davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02
9emti6e Yplitif.

Wte man algemein ~ertpartete lit Der
Nrbeiter : Setertag bes 1. Mfai lit gan7
Oeutf6lanb boriibergegangen, obne
oaB es babel gu neanensmertben STD
rungen Der Srbnung gefommei pdre.
Die 8eb0r6en batten aber aud umfaiz
ienbe 8orfebrunsen getrofen, Inn
eDentnelen &ube StDrungen bprslts
0eugen. DAG 9aupt 8e1bienft fir
bieien rubigen 8erlauf Ser Wlai 6eier
1T ie6o6 mi6t ben 8eb0rben, ionbern
Der gefDnnenbeit Der rehabilitation
6ibrer 5usuiGreiben, tpel6e erm1tlid
Dor alien Nu9f6reitungen genarnt
batten mitb uel9e erfldcten, bab Size
mea6 etwaigen 9erlu6sn Der Nnarz
1iffen, unruben gu Deranitalten, enerz
glider entgegen treten urb babel bic
Beb0rben nrteritiibeit ipiirbe, als bic
Social6e,nofraten felbff.
Set ben Barrier SDnamit Mttentaz
ten &aba6ols unb ieiner SpieBgeIeaen
i9eint man in Berlin Dor abnli6en
@reigniHen Nngit befommert sn baben
unb D~erboppelt baber BON Seiten Ser
Poli5ei ale 8orii6tsmaBregeln, 1taz
me1tli6 fol6e, be ii6 aaf ben @6ub
urb bic Si6erbeit bes Monardett anb
feiner 5amilie besieben. @d6renb
bisber Der Sur6gang bur6 Bag fonigs
li6e S6loB in Berlin bom 2aifgarte1
mad Der 8reiten Strabe unb umz
gefebrt, pDQig frei un5 u~nbebinbert
uar, pirb ieBt Nientan6 mebr obne
ipecieaen paB in bic inneren 60fe bes
S6lofes eingetaKsn unb ard 6ann
tl1r in Begleitung eineS Splbaten BON
Der S6lOBz8 a6e.
Ser preubiide sanbtag 1T ieBt miez
Der aufammengetreten. Sci Der 9e-
bate iiber ben poten u@ehaIt bes
premierminiters" ergriff 8raf gulenz
burg felbit bas @ort u1b erfldrte, baB
bic Sreunung bes &ei6sfau3lercmts
BON Der preuBif9en Miniferprdlibentz
i9aft feline nur 5eitueilige lei. Ser
Gei6sfan5ler merbe als preuBif6er
Miniiter bes N~ustpdrtigen INNER nod
Die 8ertretung PreuBens inn 8unbesS
ratbe bebalten, i'm nebrigert aber tper6e
bic Srennung Der beibett Nemter BON
gortbeil fir ben @ei9dftsgang fein.
Die Irbeitslaf beiber aufammer lei
fiir einen Mann 5u groB. Ser gulz
Sr. bon 8ofe ermiberte
auf bic an i'm geitellte Outrage, baB
bic goriage elmer neuen 59ulbia fir
iebt ni6t ~erfuartet tperbem f6une unb
bic @egiernng es fir nutbmenbig baIte,
,iern zine hn0H1nAine Mefnr,a Aaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02

4en frtber bebanbelt nurbe unb NIT ireI@eu Wttteln.
Verlorene Mannbarkeif. fppte al.
S4md4en ber @ef@Iebtsprsane ~beSfirut furtrt.
HprHuen-Erankheiten merheu I'm Sau5,
Peg 9ranfen nnb ctne Snitrnmente turtrt. gtn wun,
berseues 9etlmitteI.
Catarrh und krankheiten der
Aaut, bes gluteS unb 9ersens, Der Gsber unb Der
Syphilis. Das an, sef4ptubeaen unr f&erteu
eetlsnoe Wttttl 4ur s%dranttrt.
Observation-Disclosures auer Wri tperben IN,
rsrty mo anbere Suren mtBlansen.
Unnatuerlicher Abf1uss mirb prompt
tn etn vaar Gasen turirt.
Meine Metbp1em.
/. Erete COMPUTATION in Der Office ober per Bon,
p Geuaue Iuterfnnung uub DtaaupSe.
3. Sober trirb dnf @runb ptGen5d oftltAer Nrinciptep
hebanbelt unb ietu Dber thr Gan wtrh al ~ipecieueu
&tuntuln aema@t.
4. ptutse gretfe unp Iei@te 8apfunssbebtnsuuseu.
in ben raetffeu Sdueu tam be araufhett i'm Sau{e
es &ranten bebanbelt uerbeu.
&&teibt nm Spmptom . EOrmuIar RS. 1, Far yaans
G4retbt un Grmptom S prmrlar 30 2, fur Srauen.
G&reibt I'M Symptoms 6ormuIar re. 8, fur 9aats
franfteiten.
Drtefe perben prompt brantpo rtet. VIE @et9dtte
setetm setalteu. Mebi5tn rtrb ~rerbersen seianbt
ssferensen !: BITE 4anfeu BON Gan Gntcntp.
2emtfm gefprD@em.
Waa a~brefire an sber ipreae Dor Bel
LIN HATHAWAY, M. d.
gterens Gebdnbe, SO unb SO gseff : Gpmmerseftrate,
San antpntc, Gesaei cine Grerpe bod.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Getting Ahead.
TThonlas Kane, in the Interior.

TThomas Kane, in the Interior.
\ business man recently said to me:
Il never knew a young man TO get
ahead who commenced by going in
debt"
Ireplied that never knew young
man to get ahead who did not make
his start by getting into debt. We were
both right. He was speaking OF one
kind Of Indebtedness; I, Of another.
He had in mind personal want, such
g clothing, board, etc. |, the nucleus
for home or business.
Nothing Indicates character in a
young man or an older one, for that
matter, more quickly and surely than
his debts, if he has any. If for some
thing to live on, or wear, the chances
are at least ten to one that he will
scratch a poor head all bis days.
If, however, for 4 piece Of land, a lot,
stock in q building and loan associa-
ton, or anything which has home or
the foundation of livelihood for its
object, each payment made means a
granite stone in the foundation Of
his character.
If Paul were writing again, "Owe no
man anything" / think he would add,
"past due.n ITO love one an other IS
always due. Other debts are not pro-
perry debts at ali. in the sense Sc meant,
until date of payment. Financial man
hood is built up, not by keeping out of
debt, but by promptness Of payment.
Another fact in the same line is that
saving money is vastly more matter
of principle and habit than Of amount
of salary. Personally, I have never
known a young man who, if he did not
save money on salary of forty dollars
a month, would do it on seventy-tiye.
If he did not on $50, he would not Oh
500. The man who saves nothing on
81, ,000 a year will not do it on 1000 nor
on 5000 nor even on 5000.
If you think these are wild state
ments, and not borne out by the farts,
ask any business man Of wide ar4uaint-
ance, or if you do not know one, ask
your pastor, if Re has had experience
among salaried workers.
Money in a savings bank is not the
best financial test Of a manly character.
4 partly or wholly paid for home, or
piece of land on which to build one, is
q far better test. On the other hand,
it is the best test l know OF, unless
building and loan association stock be
excepted, lor waSe-working women,
whether they work in homes, offices or
factories.
Naturally, q man looks forward to
buying ground and building a home; a
woman to the furnishing which takes
ready money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
NJ: ior Jones Explains the Silver Plank.
From the st. Louis Republic.]

From the st. Louis Republic.
BY the coinage plank Of its platform,
adopted at Chicago, the Democratic
party pledges itselfto coin silver or tie
same terms on which gold is coined to
maintain the parity of the silver, gold,
and paper mouey issued by the United
States, and to abolish the existing pre-
mium on gold by the repeal Of the Bul-
lion Storage act, through which silver
bullion is demonetizad and the coinage
Of silver discontinued. The Demo-
cratic theory cf himetalliSm and of the
free coinage Of the precious metals is
clearly elucidated in the Chicago plat
form. This declaration of the free
coinage principle, without which the
bimetallic standard cannot be main
tuined. meets the demands Of bimeta!-
lists and at the same tine cuts away
the ground from under the feet OF the
advocates o. The single gold standard.
Tie democratic party will rot only re-
store the equality 0: silver with gold i'll
coinage, but it will maintain the silver,
the gold, AMI the paper dollar at par
with each other 1t mas declared 4
policy tha, will Ue satisfactory to all
Democrats. Wes: ana East, and by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
FRICE S1.5O A YEAR

zenship. But to be a Democrat or a
Republican and not espouse the liquor
cause would be like saying you was
Methodist but did't believe in sprink-
ling or falling from. grace or saying you
YVES Baptist but didn't believe in i'm
mersion and close communion. TIE
cardinal doctrines of The two churches,
Methodists and Baptists, are the same,
but they split world without end on
the quantity of water and how 10 apply
it. I firmly believe in the doctrines
and principles of the grand old Demo-
cratic party, but I split with them
world without end on their non-sumpt-
uary plank, the amount of whisky and
how it to be applied. Really I wantto
see the day when this country political
ly will be divided like God divides it
morally. All the good men, white and
black, red and yellow on one side and
all tie bad men, white and black, red
and yellow on the other. Then the is
sue will be squarely made, the battle
desperately fought and victory that
will honor God and bless the world for
thousand years, will crown the heroes
for the right and elect God as their
king. If God be king, then I care not
who is president, who is governor, who
is mayor or who is private citizen. But
until this country shall acknowledge
God as king, We shall have political cor
ruption, national debauchery, state de-
pravity and personal rascality. These
all combine to make up the rank and
file who fill the penitentiary and Jail,
who keep our courts busy, society in a
turmoil and home in ruins. Hurrah
for Grover Cleveland.
Yours truly,
SAM P. JONOS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

meeting, and you cannot bring men
from Aiken over here to howl down
anybody. Now, Notwithstanding the
peace and harmony which they claim
| will not speak 10 you at all, but go
home"
There had been no speaking thus far
at tie Sheppard headquarters. The
followers OF Governor Tillman took
him upon their shoulders and bore him
past tie Sheppard faction, and pro-
ceeGed with him to the main square CT
the town with their cries.
Af,er they had disappeared Cover
nor Sheppard said. "ihe opposition
have said that they would leave the
hall without speaking if We would, so
Twill not speak. say to my friends 20
90 home as if the meeting had ended
in good order. Let the termination be
quiet at least"
Here the Sheppard faction dispersed
aud their demonstration ended for the
day. The cries of the J illman faction,
however, were loud over in the town.
Governor Tillman was borne to the
court house. HIRE Gen. McLaurin,
General Farley and Governor TilIman
spoke for two hours to asmany Of their
faction as could crowd into the court
room. Here Governor Tillnlan de-
livered what his friends say. and the
conservatives agree, was the finest
speech of his life, advocating q cou-
stitutional convention, new public
school system, an enactment for rail-
road control in the State, and new
system Of county government. Edge
field, and perhaps no place in South
Carolina, has ever seen such a day as
this since rs. The complexion of the
meeting was about three to two in
favor ofTillmau.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
CLERGYMAN APPEALED TO.
Chairman Childs Asks Them to Cooperate
In the Prohibition Movement.

The following appeal has been sent
out from the prohibition headquar-
ters to every clergyman in South Caro-
lima:
Rev. and Dear Sir: Trusting that you
will not consider layman presumptu-
Gus in making an appeal in the interest
of morality, to one Of your high and
holy calling, 7 venture to call your
special attention to the struggle now
going on in the State tosecure 4 law for
the prohibition Of the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
It is needless for me to dwell upon
that of which your experience as a
pastor has already convinced you
the boundless evil of this iniquitous
traffic.
Better than any one else, from your
position, you are acquainted with its
baleful effects, how it degrades charac-
ter, blights homes and destroys souls.
There are doubtless within the range
of your pastoral or personal influence
men who are with US in principle, who
yet are not impressed with the import
ance of giving themselves to active
work to secure its success, and are only
waiting the stimulus of your influence
upon them to make them our most val-
liable auxiliries.
I theref,'re feel that it is only neces-
sary to beg that you will give our work
your immediate, active and Jealous CO.
operation in whatever way your judg-
ment may dictate, either through your
pulpit or by personal effort.
Of your hearty sympathy I can feel
no doubt; I confidently ask your en-
dorsement, your counsel, your aid, and,
above all, for your prayers. A favora-
bic reply will be greatly appreciated.
L. D. CHILDs, Chairman,
S. P. Executive Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Happy Homes.

Thousands of sad and desolate homes
have been made happy by use O" Rose
Buds" which have proven an absolute
cure for the following diseases, and
their distressing symptoms. Liberation,
Congestion aud Falling Of the Womb,
Ovarian tumors, Dropsy Of the Womb,
Suppressed Menstruation, Rupture at
Childbirth, or any complaint origlnat-
ing in diseases Of the reproductive Or
cans: whether from contagious diseases,
heredity, tight-lacing, overwork, ex-
cesscs or miscarriages. One lady writes
US that after suffering for ten years
with Leuchorrhea or Whites, that one
application entirely cured her, and fur
thermore, she suffers no more pain
during the menstrual period. 1t is a
wonderfulregulator. "Rose Buds" are
a simple. harmless preparation, but
wonderful in effect. The patient can
apply it herself. No doctors examin-
alton necessary, to which all modest
women, especially young unmarried
ladies seriously object. From the first
application you will feel like new
woman. Price Sl.00 by mail, postpaid,
The Leverette Specific Co., 80 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

eye punched out by an umbrella IN the
hands Of woman. Sand was thrown
in their eyes and they were struck with
clubs and other missiles. Many were
knocked down with clubs, trampled
on and some were toe, weak to walk
when they were started for the town
hall The mill men used the stocks Of
their rifles and struck the detectives
over the head and shoulders. intlicting
serious, and, in some cases, perhaps
fatal injuries.
AS the procession reached the Anal
gated Association building the detect
ives had to remove their hats and salute
the flag. When they removed their
hats men and women hit them with
umbrellas and sticks and abused them
in every way imaginable. There seemed
to be a determination to kill the priso-
nerz, and it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that le demon-like crowd could
be restrained. The men were finally
lodged in the Opera House, where they
were to lie kept for the night.
After the prisoners had been removed
from the barges the rioters had their
revenge. They carried oil into the
holds, poured it over the bedding and
furniture and then set it on fire, first
securing the barges so that they could
not float down the rive and cause dam
age at points below. When the flames
broke through the decks the cheers
which rent the air We're deafeniDg and
the noise could be heard miles away.
The hills on either side of the river
were literally crowded with people who
could witness from this high point all
that was transpiring On the battle field
and be out Of range of the deadly bull
let's. The day was one that will be
remembered with horror by the people
of the borough, as well as the citizens
of the entire country, who for second
time will be called upon to pay an
enormous amount ofrloney entailed in
the shape of riot losses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Appointed to 4 Fat job in LcndoH.

PHILADELPHIA, July l.-Jaines l..
Taylor, late general passenger agent Of
the Richmond a1d Danville system,
has 5eeu appointed general European
passenger agent of The Pennsylvania
Railroad with al Office il London.
This office has Just been created by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and The a?pojntee is charged with the
general care OF Is passenger interests
in Great Britain and on the Continent.
Mr.. Tayior's appointment takes effect
at once, and he sails for his post OF
duty Y the City Of New York on July
j.. He will also act as the Worlds Fair
commissioner to Great Britain and the
Continent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
General Eobel. +. Lee.

"IHe was foe without hate, friend
without treachery, soldier without
cruelty and victim without murmur-
ing. He was public officer without
vices, private citizen without wrong,
a neighbor with out reproach, a Chris
tan without hypocrisy and a man
without guile. He was Caesar without
his ambition, Frederick without his
tyranny, Napoleon without his selfish
ness aud a Washington without his
reward. He was as ooedient to author
ity as true king. He was as gentle as
woman in life, pure and modest as a
virgin in thought, watchful as a Ro-
man vestal on duty, submissive t) Jaw
as Socrates, and grand in battle as
Achilles.'
The above matches tlibute to the
imperial Robert +. Lee, was paid by
the late Senator B. II. Hill, of Georgia.
Lee is immortal, and his character
should lie emulated oy the youth of all
lands, and most especially this of ours.
General Lees true greatness was no
less conspicuous in the simplicity aud
humility Of his Christian character
than in genius and courage. While a
great commander be was also modest
member of one of the Protestant
Churches. A worthy exemplar for stu
dent and statesman alike.
General Lee desce nded from an illus
trious family of knightly and chival-
rous men, and his stainless sword could
never be drawn IL an unrighteous
cause. The lofty ideal that exercised
bis noble spirit is seen in the sad fact
that he died of broken heart!
Every Southern boy is elevated by
the nativity Of this great Southron, who
has won tributes of paise and admira-
ton from the highest civic and mill
tary sources the world over as "the
greatest captain of the age!"
An evidence Of General Lees kind
ness of heart and gentle nature was
shown in his answering the scores ano
hundreds of letters written to him after
the war by his old soldiers all over the
South. It was nc doubt a tax upor
his time and strength, but he knew il
would be "a great pleasure for them tc
hear from him personality" so be al
ways promptly answered the letters.
The following incident will illustrate
his quiet demeanor and courtesy: On q
certain occasion he got aboard train
of cars and unobse-ved quietly took hi:
seat near the door. Ii is said the coach
was full of men wlto occupied the seats
\ little later an elderly woman entered
the further door aud slowly advance"
toward the General, who without hes
itation left his seat with the remark
madam, please take this seat.' In
stantly, or recognizing General Lee:
voice, it is said, every man was upol
his feet, calling, ''hcre, general, have
my seat. Have my seat.' THANK
you, gentlemen, replied the general
but if your seats are too good for thi:
poor Old woman, they are too good toI
me-" In little while tt e old lady anC
the general had the coach to them
selves: the men could not stand thu
mild reproof and crowded into othe.
cars. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
THIS LOTTERY CAN GO ON.
New Orleans's Gambling Game Excepted
in the New Anti-Lottery Law.

The present Legislature of Louisiana,
which is anti-lottery in sentiment,
passed bill some days ago prohibiting
all lotteries after 1891, when the char
ter of the Louisiana State Lottery is
said to expire. In doing so it over
looked the fact that the premium bonds,
which constitute the bulk of the debt
of New Orleans, are lottery pure and
simple. The bonds to be paid each
wear are not only chosen by lot, but
premiums or prizes ranging from $50
to $1,000 are given to the holders OF
these bonds. These numbers are drawn
from a wheel. When these facts were
called 10 its attention the Legislature
recalled the bill, and it was amended
and re-passed. Asit now stands, the
Anti-lottery law of Louisiana will pro-
hibit lotteries after 1894, except that
run by the city of New Orleans for the
benefit of the bonded debt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

An editor wrote a ballroom pun,
saying, Her dainty feet were encaseo
in shoes that might have been taken
for fairy boots" But the olunoe.'ns
compositor made it read, "Her dirty
feet wer. encased in shoes that might
have heen taken for ferry boats.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

HOMESTEAD, July G.-The most
shocking and dastardly deeds: however,
were committed while the prisoners
were being escorted through the streets
By an escort of guards appointed by
the strikers. An angry mob lined the
street on both sides. As the men passed
by. each in charge Of two deputies, the
mill men and their friends kicked them
and threw some OF them down. The
unfortunate detectives begged for ner-
cy. Some OF them had pistol shot
wounds in their heads, and three were
seen that had their eyes shot out. Sew
eral were shot ia the shoulders, arms
am. legs, and could scarcely limp along.
The blood Was running in streams
down their shirts, and they fairly yelled
with pain.
Fully thirty injured men were taken
to the town hall. One Of them had his
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
TO BE TRIED FOR MCRDER,

PITTsBURG, PA, July "A visit to
the union station revealed the fact that
the Pinkerton detectives who arrived
in this city at go this morning, will
not he taken from the city, but will be
kept at the Pennsylvania yards under
a strong guard until daylight, when
they will be removed to the county
iaiI to await t-ial for murder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
SENT TO NEW YORK.

9ITTsDCRG, Suly Five carloads Of
Pinkertons who came to Pittsburg dur
ing the night were sent to New York
by 4 train on the Pennsylvania railway
this morning.