davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Tom Watson Enthusiastic Over its Progress
in the South.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 25.-Hon.
Thomas Watson, of Georgia, the leader
of the third party in the house, said to-
day, in reference to the circular of the
Farmers Alliance officers calling a
meeting for next month to consider
party matters, that the Alliance people
need feel no alarm over their belief that
the Democratic converts to the third
party movement we're likely to go back
to their old allegiance.
Mr.. Watson, it will be remembered,
severed his relations with the Demo-
Gratis since the present session of Con-
gress began, and announced himself as
straightout peoples party man, and
as such received the complimentary
vote of the members of that organiza-
ton for the speakership.
Mr.. Watson said that, instead of feel
ing alarmed over the prospect of deser-
tons from their ranks, the Third party
people should feel elated, for the losses
were all in tie Democratic ranks. The
peoples party was steadily gaining in
numbers, he said, and in the South the
old Democratic organizations had be-
come so weak that it was only by TAX
ing men of no prominence that cam
paign committees could be formed.
Any one who read the newspapers,
said Mr.. Watson, could see the disinte-
grafton going on in the Democratic
ranks and the constant gain of the
Third party. He was sure the peoples
party had no fear in this regard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
No More Speaches Until June 10-When
the Debate Will Begin In Beaufort.

IGreenville Democrat, April 29.l
No more speeches until June 10. At
least none by Gov. Tillman or the
president administration, and that day
has been fixed as the formal opening
of the campaign in in South Carolina.
The meeting at Greenville and Edge
field were to allow the Governor to ex-
pose and show the weakness of mis-
opponents, and admirably has he sue
ceeded! This information is authori-
tative.
The Governor will not longer sacri-
flee the interests of the State, and for
two months will allow the farmers to
their plow, and as editor Williams sug-
gested-until watermelons get ripe"
and will then commence the campaign
in his aggressive manner, and in ear
nest. AS crops are laid by earlier
there, the-cappaign will formally
open in the lower part of the State and
Beaufort has been fixed as the place
for the first speech. June 10, will
probably be the date. The speeches
will be so arranged as to interfere in
no manner with Gov. Tillman's duties
when he puts the energy and hard
work upon them for which heis noted.
The campaign will be aggressive, and
the farmer will demand and secure his
rights in the coming election.
It will be some months yet before he
will begin his speeches in this section
of South Carolina again, as the entire
lower part of the State will be can
vassed first. He will then open in the
middle counties and come from them
to the Piedmont section.
1t is safe to predict in the coming
campaign Tillman will sweep every
county in the State, possibly excepting
Richland. Charleston will 60 over
whelmingly for him, and sentiment is
fast crystalizing in his favor in Rich
land, and there is now strong hopes
that it will be carried. This statement
is no campaign bombast, not founded
on evidence in our possession. It is
we'll founded and there is not the least
showing for the antics in Charleston.
Richland is fast coming into line, and
the Tillmanites there are making
claims to the county.
The oppositionists are affrighted and
making desperate efforts, but they are
proving Of little avail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

liest effort of your local committee
should be to enlist its sympathy and
and request its cooperation. Ask your
local paper to print this Message.
On October 18th the Stars and Stripes
should be floating from every school
house in the Republic.
1t is the hope of the friends of COM
mon school education that not one
public school in the United States will
allow itself to be left out in this most
memorable celebration.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Francis Bellamy, chairman, repre-
senting the Youths Con1panion, Bos-
ton, Mass.
John w. Dickinson, secretary Of
Massachusetts, board of education.
Thomas B. Stockwell, commissioner
Of public schools of Rhode Island.
w. R. Garrett, superintendent of
public instruction of Tennessee.
W. G. Hewitt, superintendent of
Michigan educational exhibit at
Worlds Fair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

ty-fve pounds, despite the very deter
mined and sincere stresses CT the two
men, who, unbekEown to themselves,
were exerting their strength in a hori-
zontal direction.
Two men are requested to hold the
stick firmly and immovable, but the
slightest pressure upon the extremity
sufices to move the arms an1 body Of
the subject. Such pressure in the first
place is exerted but slightly, and the
stresses are gradually increased. Then,
all at once, when the force exerted
horizontally is as great as possible, and
the men are exerting their strength in
the opposite direction in order to resist
it, the girl abruptly ceases the pressure
without warning and exerts it in the
opposite direction. Unprepared for
this change, the victims lose their
equilibrium and find themselves at the
mercy Of the little girl, and so much
the more so in proportion as they are
stronger and their efforts are greater.
The experiment succeeds still better
with three than with two men, or than
with one man.
In the experiment where it concerns
the easy lifting Of very heavy person,
the trick is no less simple. Out Of a
hundred persons submitted to the ex-
pertinent, ninety-nine. knowing that
the experimenter wishes to lift them
and cause them to fall forward, grasp
the seat or arms of the chair, and, in
endeavoling to resist, make the whole
weight of their body bear upon the feet.
If they do not do so at the first instant,
they do so when they are conscious Of
the attempts made by the girl to raise
the seat, and they help therein un-
consciously. The experimenter, there
fore, needs only to exert horizontal
thrust, without doing any lifting, and
such horizontal thurst is facilitated by
taking the knees as points of support
for her elbows. AS soon as slight
movement is effected, the hardest part
of the work is over, for it is only neces-
sary for the girl to cease to exert her
stresses in order to have the chair fall
back or move laterally in QUE direction
or the other. At all events, the equili-
brium is destroyed, and, be ~e 1t is
established again, it requires but little
dexterity to move the subject about in
all directions without a great expendi-
ture of energy. The difficulty is not
increased on seating two men, or three
men, upon each others knees since, in
the latter case, the third acts as true
counterpoise to the first, and the whole
pretty we'll resembles an apparatus of
unstable equilibrium, whose center of
gravity is very high and, consequently,
so much the,rnore easily displaced.
ALI these exercises REQUIRE omelittle
skill and practice, butare attended with
no difficulty, and, upon the whole, do
not merit the enthusiastic articles that
have given the "electric'' or ''magne-
tic" girl her European reputation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Work at Clemson College.
IGreenyille News. |

The executive committee Of the
board of trustees OF Clemson College
met at Fort Hill yesterday to look
after the progress of the work. The
trustees are having as much work
done as is possible with convict labor.
There are carpenters and brick masons
among the convicts and they are fin
ishing the dormitories and professors
houses and working on the main COL
lege building. Fair progress is being
made considering the kind of labor
and number of workmen. Col. Orr,
who returned yesterday from the
meeting, said that the farm, which is
in charge Of Professor Newman, is in
splendid condition and the members
of the executive committee are much
pleased by Professor Newman's man
agement Off Of course, the trustees
have no idea when the college will be
opened. 1t depends altogether on
when some money will be forthcom-
Jig.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
TIL
CLOTHING STORE

This is the only store that does
not carry a mixed stock but does
carry the best line Of Fine Cloth
ing in the State. The best dressed
gentlemen say so, and my aim is
to keep it so.
My line of Spring Clothing is
the most attractive in the city,
showing all the latest patterns of
stylish goods.
Ny line of Hats comprises the
latest shapes and colors that can
be had this season, giving you a
great variety to select from.
Unlaundered Shirts are what I
call your attention to. The best
Unlaundered Shirt in the city is
Kinard's Specially, prlceSl. Then
I have the best for 75c and SOC
that can be found. The celebrated
Star Shirt will give you better
satisfaction in Laundered Shirt
than any you can find elsewhere;
price, 81, s1,25, and s1.50. Try
one and you will be we'll pleased
for they fit perfectly.
- Anything you need in my
lire will be sold at the lowest
price, and the workmanship is the
best,
MI. L. KINARD,
ColunDia. 9. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

OCTOBER ~, 1892.
To the Scholars Of the Public Schools
of the United States, the Executive
Committee of the Columbian Public
School Celebration sends the following
Message:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Hiatrimony in Wyoming.
Chicago Tribune

y
we secured our stock and then went in.
Entering the leading store of the town,
I introduced myself to Mr.. Stiles, one
of the proprietors and the postmaster.
Stiles said: "It's now 2 20 o'clock, and
at o'clock there is a wedding at Jonas
Burton's. Old Jonas is a rough old
coon that we elected justice of the
peace about month ago, and as this
will be his first attempt at a marriage,
I think we will see some fun; come
with me-" We went into the old
'squire,s cabin and found him poring
over large volume Of the Statutes of
Wyoming,' sweating like Lorse and
looking terribly anxious. After greet
ing US, s,-hie-aaeeid:
''stiles, them gaG00ts riSst got up
these yer laws hadn'tgumption enougs
to last 'em over night. I've run through
the blamed books half dozen times
an can't find a word about matrimony
or how the hitchin' process is perceded
with. I've just got to put the clamps on
this 'ere couple, hit or miss, an if I
don't yoke 'em legal 7 can't help it,"
Stiles explained to him about how to
proceed, and the old man finally
thought he could worry through in
tolerable shape.
Ere long the couple appeared, fol-
lowed by crowd of citizens of the
camp. The candidates stood up before
the squire, who began:
"Feller citizens, this yer man and
this yer woman have appeared before
the court to be hitched ia the legal
bonds of wedlock! If any galoot in the
mob knows anything that might block
the game if tuck to higher court let
him now toot his bazoo OF else keep his
jaw to himself now and forevermore.
All in favor Of my proceedings as au-
thorized by law say T."
Everybody said 81"
Contrary No."
Nobody said "No."
1.-THE notions carried unanimously,
an the court rules there isn't nothing
to prevent the trying of the case"
''Now, ''said the Squire, ''grip your
fins.n
The candidates Joined hands.
"Amos Peabody, do you solemnly
swaar that yell freeze to Mandy for
ever, and pervide for her, and treat her
square and white, accordin' to the rules
and regulations set down to govern
sich cases in the laws O. the United
States, so help you God?"
"Yas, sir, do, sir"
"That fixes your end of the bargain" )"
MANDY Thomas, do you solemnly
swaar that you'll hang on to Amos for
all comm time; that you'll nuss him in
sickness and be squar' co him in well.
ness; that you'll always be to him a
good, true, honest, up and up wife,
under the penalties prescribed by laws
for the punishment Of sich ofenses:
Do you swaar this, so help yer God?"
II sWaar I will"
''TheD, by the power in ME vested as
justice of the peace and for this pre-.
cinct, I pronounce you, Amos Peabody
husband, and you, Mandy Thomas
wife, and legalize ye to remain sich now
and forevermore; and Yell stand com
mitted till the fees aud costs in thE
case are paid in full, an may God have
mercy on your souls and blsss thi:
union with His heftiest blessin's.
The fees and costs were adjusted, anc
the newly made husband and wife
after receiving the congratulation O
of the assembly, departed for theil
cabin up the creek.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
FAMINE IN TEXAS.
Rations Served in Rio Grande-A Number
OF People Were Actually Starving.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, April o.
The distribution of food sent from this
section to the famine sufferers on the
Rio Grande City section, began yester-
day, when rations were issued to 500
people, some of whom were actually
starving. Unless further assistance is
soon had many of the sufferers will
die.
The greatest distress is reported from
the country back frbm the Rio Grande,
where there are many cases of Mexi-
cans who had hundreds of cattle be-
fore the drought now destitute, their
stock having died.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Couldn't Stand the Name.
1Spartanburg Herald

"Irby" post Office in this county is
ead-discontinued by the govern
ment. Who says there's nothing in 8
name?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
SENATOR IRBY's LOUD TALK. :
Proposes to Force Joint Discussion IL 1t
Brings Riot and War.
Especial to Atlanta Journal.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 25.-Sen-
ato- Irby, Of South Carolina, passed
through Charlotte last night en- route
home from Washington.
Passengers coming in on the same
train report that the Senator was very
loud in his talk about South Carolina
politics and was rather jubilant over
the fact that a red hot time is pending
there, and be says Tillman can defeat
any thirty men in the State, and he
proposes that the Governor shall meet
Sheppard in joint discussion if it brings
on riots and war. He said al sorts of
rascality had been charged up against
Tillman, and that now when the Gov
ernor proposes to meet his enemies and
defamers on the stump they were yell
ng "Peace." But there would be no
peace until Tillman was again inau-
gurated Governor Of the Palmetto
State.
Senaror Irby is chairman Of the Till
man faction in South Carolina, and
has deserted his seat in Washington to
whoop him up along the line.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
1Greenville News

When Senator Hampton, during his
holiday time, came to this State to
take part in the State campaign by
making speech in which be took no
sides and which he concluded with
"God save the old State" there was a
great outcry. That was an awful as
ssult against the liberties Of the people,
we were told. Now when Senator
Irby-assistant dictator-deserts his
seat-in which he has been but six
days Of the session-and comes back to
force joint discussions, even if they
lead to riots and war, we suppose that
will be declared to be all right.
Of course Senator Irby's bluster
amounts to nothing. He cannot force
anybody to do anything. He is not
yet the master of the free people of
South Carolina. He cannot have us
all hauled up ard cowhided by negroes
as he is said to have once done with a
white man who offended him. The
conservatives will do exactly as they
may think fit about joint discussions.
1fthey secure majority of the menl-
bers of the Democratic State Conyen-
ton Senator Irby will have a good
time ruling than out on account OF
refusal to obey his orders.
He is nice man to be our United
States Senator and chairman of the ex.
ecutiye committee-determined to force
matters in what be suppcses to be the
interest of one Democratic candidate
against another even if it causes riots
and war!
He cannot bulldoze anybody, how
ever. The best thing he can do is tc
go back to Washington and try to carr
| part of his 5000 a year salary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
iron CROSS ATHLETES.
Clever Work in the Initial
Games Of St. job MS
Branch.
RACING SAILS ALOFT.
First Race of the Greenville Yacht
Club-Racquet Clubs
Tourney.
SAILS AL0FT.

The first of a series of athletic contests
was held on Saturday by st. Johns
Branch, Guild of tn g Iron Cross. The
young athletes made a creditable show
ing. and with practice several of the COM
Delit0rs viii become prominent in the
athletic world. The games were held on
the grounds adjoining the church on
Summit avenue, and were witnessed by
Il large audience. One of the smallest
competitors won the first honors. The
medal winners in the several event
were:
Running Broad Jump-Won by C. H.
Voorhis, with Is feet 81 inches; E. 7.
Morgan second. with Is feet 5 inches; G.
E. Rornig third, with Ia feet 4 inches.
Putting the twelve-Pound Shet-Won
by John ~Stanaway, with 80 feet 4 inches;
r.. A. Alberts second, with 80 feet; G. II.
VooI his third, with 80 feet 10 inches.
Pole Nault-Won by c. H. Voorhis,
with Is feet 9 inches; C. E. Hornig sec
ord. with 8 feet 4 inches; Irving Onder-
hill third. with 5 feat Q inches.
Throwing the Twelve-Pound Hammer
Won by r. A. Alberts, with 81 feet 8
Sinehes: C. H. Voorhis second, with As
feet q incbe-; L. G. Landfear third, with
40 feet IL inches.
Running High Junlp-Won by G. H.
Voorhis. with 4 feet 4 inches; r. A. AL
berts, second, with 4 feet / inch; @. E.
Rornig, third, with 4 feet.
The points were:-C. H. Voorhis, 20;
r. A. Alberts, IL: John ~Stanaway, 10; r.
T. Morgan, 6; G. E.. Hornig, 8; Irving
Underhill, I; L. G. Landfear, /.
The Rev. j. A. Trimmer presented the
medals to tue winners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs team
met Its first defeat in the Metropolitan
League championship az Berkeley Oval
on Saturday. The Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
JERSEY.
Diamond Chips.

The Lorillard A. G. and Montgomery
teams had an exciting game yesterday.
The former won by s to z. Kliver aud
Somers were at the points for the athletes
and Sullivan and E2an for the defeated
team.
The score was s to 2.
The New Jersey A. C.'s team at home
on Saturday defeated the Staten Island
A. C's nine. The home team made all
its runs. three, in the fourth inning.
Their rivals scored twice in the fifth In
ming, but drew blanks in the other eight
innings.
The race in the Amateur League is be-
tween the New jersey A. G. and the
Staten Island A. G. Each has won six
games: The Island cam leads. as it has
met with only one defeat, while the Jer-
ssg boys have been beaten twice.
The battle in the Central Jersey League
is interesting. P~lainield and Someryilie
are on even terms, with five victories and
three defeats.
The first series for the championship of
the Nation al League will close on Wed
Desfay. Boston has won the honors.
Several local teams started with the
boast that this was to be their best sea-
sor: They seem to nave retired from the
field.
The championship of the County
LEAGUE il regarded as a "cinch" for the
Jersey Club.
The New Yorks played like am ateurs
on Saturday and lost two games. They
batted well and errors were not nnmer-
Gus, but they cid not PLAY with that snap
and nash which marks the professional
game.
George Wilson pitched for the Manhat-
tan A. G. on Saturday at Hackensack.
He could not control the ball and the
Manhattans were distanced. The score
was Orifani B. c., ID; NJ. A. c., o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
PASTOR STAEHIA'S NEW CHURCH.
Recruited From the Unregenerats and
Dedicated to st. Lucas.

Recruited From the -Unregenerate and
Dedicated to st. Lucas,
Discussions which terminated 10 q split
in the congregation of the First German
Evangelical Church on Monmouth street,
and resulted In Pastor John Staehli's re-
moval, were the cause Of the organ iZa-
tion of a new German Evangelical
Church known as ST. Lucas's Church.
Pastor Staehh's removal from the pastor
ate of the old church caused many
staunch% supporters of the church to fol-
low in his footsteps.
Pastor Staehli is one of those energetic
individuals who never do things by
halves. Immediately following his re-
nova from the pastorate of the First
Evangelical Church, he began laboriug to
establish a new church. The pastors
efforts have been crowned with success,
and it is with much pride that he points
to the fact that his new church is com-
posed of Germans who DO not attend
other churches.
His task was an uphill one. Services
were at first held in public halls. The
congregation WAS composed Of poer peo-
pie and it numbered but few. The pastor
remained s~teadfast to his purBose, and
finally he announced that his new con-
gregation was in such a healthy financial
condition that Humboldt Hall could be
rented and services held regularly. The
congregation at this time numbers Ill,
with so Sunday school children. Yester-
day Il full German installation service
wa celebrated, aud Pastor Staehli was
the candidate for installation.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. Cartendahl of Newark. The SER
vices were impress siye and were par
ticipated in by fully two hundred per-
sons. A service of song and praise
marked Pastor Staebii's entrance upon
the duties of pastor of the German Evan
gelical st. Lucas Cilurch. Five new
nembers Of the congregation were nsh-
cred in during the service, making he
the congregation now number ZIG. Pas
staehli is b ,ppy. Services will be held
in Humboldt Hall for the remainder of
the summer, and by next spring Mr..
Staebli hopes to be able I a erect a new
church edifice. A firnic for the benefit
of the new church will be held tomorrow
at Caledonian Park.
Pastor Staehli anticipates clearing at
least 5000 on this venture. The prospects
of the church with such an energ etic pas-
tor are bright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11

come, Capt. Grady; sloop Lancet, Capt.
HollisteI; catboat Clio. Caut. katten-
stroth; catboat Lizzie ", Capt. w. p
Vreeland; cutter Flirt, Capt. Hicks, aud
the catboat First Attempt. Capt. Queen
The Lizzie V. won handilY. covering the
in TWO hours 40 minutes Is seconds. The
Clio was second, in 8 hours Ii minutes Is
seconds. The owner of the winning boat
received a solid silver punch bowl aud
ladle from ice-Commodore Vreeland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
TAUGHT HOW 10 PLAY.

The Puritan's A. C.'s Baseball Team
Shuts Out the Iron Cross Team.
The Puritan baseball team pounded the
Iron Cross team without mercy at Marion
o. Saturday. The game was a Waterloo
aud the Puritans won with ridiculous
ease. McCauslin was hit hard, the Puri-
tans securing two three-base hits and five
two-Gagger5. Erhardt was the main cause
of the Iron Cross teams defeat. He
pitched an excellent game, the opposing
team scoring but one base hit. Enoch
CAV him good SUPPORT. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
OVER THE NETS.
Opening Games With Racket Clubs
Tourney.

1871 tourney.
Some clever playing marked the OPEN
ing games of the mem bers' of
the Jersey City Racquet Club on Satur-
day. The grounds were IN splendid con-
dition and an enthusiastic and large au.
dienee was present. The results were:-
Mixed deubles-Final round, George
Case aud Miss Clara Wilkinson beat
William Dear and Miss Grace Durham,
6-2. 10-S. Go. Gentlemen's singles
First round, George 1ofey beat Charles
Vreeland, 81, Ga; Albert Dear heat L,
z, Mclaughlin. Jr., 81. Ga; Elgip Nc
Burney beat Ed win Booth, Ga, 81;
George Case beat William Dear, 1-6, 6-3.
Ga: W. "a. Dempsey drew a bye. Second.
round, George Toffey beat EIgin McBnr-
ney. GIL, 90, Albert Dear beat w. H..
Dempsey, 81. 6-3, 6-3.
Richard Stevens of Hoboken leads in
the tourney at Westchester. He has won
five and lost nine. e. L. Hail is second
with four won and one lost. and r. D
Wrenn is third with two victories and one
defeat. ALI the other competitors are
NH a