davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Large size Steel Blade Slaw Cutter, only csc
each
Easy Bright Shoe Polish. small size &C.
large size Ice
Ladies Shoe Dressing. best i'll the world,
I3c bottle.
Gentlemens Oil Shoe Dressing. warranted
to give a patent leather shine and not injure
the leather only zoe bottle.
Easy Bright Stove Polish. &C and 1Oc box.
Shoe Brushes from Ice I'D.
Good size Rice Root Scrub Brush. only 10c.
Don't forget to take home package of
our German-American Washing Com pound,
only &c.
(BaSement.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Hardware Dept f.

Weather Strips for
doors and windows. all
kinds: from lie to sc per foot.
20 1-quart Galvanized Iron
Dippers, worth lac. for only
Zoe each.
100 12-quart Galvanized
Iron Water Pals. worth 40c,
for only 29c each.
3-inch Nickel-Plated House
Numbers, only &c each.
IS cases Madam Potts Sad
Irons: sold everywhere for
SIPS to S1.50; Monday we
will sell the set. 3 irons.
handle and stand for nc.
j. cup ScolIoped Gem
Pan, only Sc.
5000 packages Shelf Paper,
any color. only &c package.
(Monday only.
100 , quart Pressed Tin
Pudding Pans. only sc each.
50 eft. Step Ladders. regu =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
BOYS
DEPT.

See our immense
stock of Bows
a Il d Children 5
Clothing ana
Hats Nothing
west of Chi
cago that can
compare with it.
I h e range of
styles is so vast
that we can give
you no idea what
ever by quoting
prices. 1t will pay
You to come and
see.
B o V s Jersey
Suits worth $3.50
for So. As.
IS o VS. Cane
Cvercoats worth
500 for 81. IS.
Boys ALI Wool
School Pants for
52c.
Boys All-Wool
Suits tevery one
warranted), $500.
Is ovs' Stylish
CT OF hing and
Hats in all 1eIia-
bic grades. from
cheapest to finest.
(Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Harries wildly AppIauded.

. LttlIdI 10 IIIG IIUDt-
EVANSVILLE. Mimi, Oct. IA Dem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
MEMS CLOTHING.

Good. Reliable Ready-Made Clothing
made to look well, wear well and tit per-
fectly- and all this at Low Cash Price
is our specially i'll this department. See
our stylish clothing before you make
choice: there are ten chances to one that we
can please you and save YOU some money.
complete stock of Mems Fashionable
Clothing and Hats. Second Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Imported Fancy Baskets

Basement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Spring Styles for ladies.

Our lady friends who wish to be
properly aud fashionably dressed would
do well to glance over the monthly
Fashion Letter in "La Mode &c Paris"
album des Nodes or La Mode"
the favorite fashion journals. Ihls
letter is one of the best on the subject
with which it deals, explaining par
ticularly the styles prevailing or COM
ing in fashion. Ladies would do we'll
to patronize these journals, which are
not only reliable, but are now con-
sioered the Standards of Fashion
wherever they are known. The Prac-
tical Lesson on Cutting given each
month in "Album des Modes" and
La Mode de Paris" is intended to
explain fully how to make the new
styles as soon as they appear. The
series of lessons has been produced
under the direct supervision of Mr.. A.
Mcdowell, the inventor of the we'll
known Garment Drafting Machine,
which has proved such a boon to
thousands Of dressmakers, and has
made the cutting and perfect fitting
of ladies' garments an easy task to all.
LA Mode" is good family journal,
price $3.50 year. La Mode de
Paris" and "Album des Modes" are IN
tended for more general use, the sub
scripti.n for each being; $3.50 year.
To every subscriber for either of these
journals who pays years subscription
in advance will be given Premium
Book on "Dressmaking Simpiified," I"
valued at $500. Failing to obtain these
journals from your news agent send
for them direct to A. Mcdowell & Co.,
West l4th Street, New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Mr.. Johnstone's New Money Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Repre-
sentative George Johnstone to-day in
troduced a bill which is apC to attract
considerable attention. 1t provides for
the redemption of the bonded debt OF
the Government and the enlargement
of the volume OF the currency.
1t directs the Secretary of the Treas
ury to purchase from time to time the
outstanding bonds due by the Govern
m-nt at sum not greater than their
market value. 1t also provides that at
each purchase of bonds heshall replace
the amount expended by issuing notes
of the Government of like denomina-
tions as they treasury notes now issued
and in circulation. It also directs the
Secretary OF the Treasury to coin all
cold and silver bullion which now Is
or shall hereafter come into the posses
sion of the Government, which coin
shall be beld for the redemption OF thc
treasury notes so issued.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

of said board was to cast a greater
burden of taxation on this class Of
property holders and to shield and pro-
tect from bearing their just share of
burden the other individual. classes of
property in the State.
The complaint further alleges that
the attempted assessments made by
said board are themselves in violation
of Article 9, Section ,, of the Constitu-
ton, which provides for uniform and
equal rate of taxation and assessment,
and that the said railroad board Of
equalization so intended and designed
it to so operate, and the complaint
prays judgment against the county
treasurer of Marion County for sll taxes
paid under protest in excess ofthe taxes
properly charged on the property as
assessed by the county assessors and
county board of equalization and GER
titled e the Comptroller-General by
the county auditor,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
oBscENITY IN TIE PULPIT.
A Kansas Preacher in Indecent Language
Attacks the CHASTITY of TeSsn Women.

PARIS, Tex. March 15.-Some days
ago a Congregationalist preacher named
Harrington from Kansas appeared IN
Wolf City in the role Of a book agent.
Lat night the pastor of the Metho-
dist church invited him to fill his pull
pit. After some preliminary remarks
he began to eulogize the women OF
Kansas for their circumspect conduct
and womanly piety, and proceeded to
contrast them with the women OF
Texas. whom be charged with being
lacking in morals, more than intima-
ting hat two-tbirds of them were IN
chaste. His remarks were sweeping,
and were tinged in marked degree
with vuIgarity. The sermon was broad
in its indecency and so bold in its as
PERSONS that the people were dazed at
his audacity.
Thi. morning a committee Of citi-
zens went to him and told him not to
stand on the order of his going, but 10
90 at once. When he started people
pelted him with eggs Of every age and
condition. They ran him for about a
mile, and bedaubed him from head tc
foot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
PIEDMONT LAND COMPANY.
Annual Meeting in Columbia and Election
of Officers.
lColumhia Record, 10th. |

COlum bIa RECORD, lOln.I
A meeting Of the Piedmont Land
Company, which owns most of the
town of Irmo, and tie lands adjacent,
was held in the office Of the President
OF the Commercial Bank to-day.
Mr.. H. C. Moseley, Of Prosperity,
made his report, which showed that
the company's finances were in most
satisfactory condition.
The following board of directors
were elected: NJ. a. Carlisle, H. C..
Mo.eley, Geo. S. Mower, Newberry; J.
H. Counts, Of Lexington, John T.
Sloan, Jr., w. H. Gibbes, Sr., and DR..
r. It. Moore, of Columbia.
Mr.. Moseley positively refused to be
reelected president owing to private
business engagements, and Mr.. Car
Isle was elected in his place. Major
Gibbes was elected vice-president. Col.
Sloan was elected attorney in the place
of Geo. S. Mower, who formerly occu-
pied that position.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
THE FURMAN IDEA.
A Plan Suggessed Whereby the People may
Secure a Direct Primary Election.

To the editor of the News and Cou-
rier: The Tillmanites are in power and
instead Of giving the people direct
primary they have arranged for plan
of nominating State officers which will
prove not only more unwieldy, but far
more unsatisfactory, than direct pri-
mary. The proposed plan will give the
demagogue more room to use his arts
than the direct primary would.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee is camping outside the
Constitution" to suit itself; can it not
scamp outside the Constitution" to suit
the people by ordering that all candi-
dates for the State offices shall be voted
for in direct primary? Suppose, how
ever, that the Executive Committee
will not do this, we may still have q
direct primary for State Offices. it
could be brought about in this way:
Let the gentlemen suggested by the
March Convention go before the people
in the campaign and explain to them
how much bettera direct State primary
would be than the present muddled
and cumbersome plan, and also let
them instruct the people to send dele
gates to the September Convention
who would work to have the party
Constitution changed and arrange for
a State primary to be held the same
month. Of course, if this plan failed,
the Anti-Tillman delegates would have
to fight for their candidates in the Con.
vention.
I think the plan suggest is worth
trying, provided, of course, the execu-
tive committee will not allow a direct
primary to be held. My plan might
work out successfully. I don't think
it is impracticable, and it would be per-
fectly constitutional. have no doubt
but that hundreds of men who expect
to support Governor Tillman for re-
nomination would much prefer to do SO
in direct primary.
MCDONALD FURMAN.
Ramsey P. O., Sumter Co., March Is.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Dots from st. Philips.

First Sabbath iu March heard an eX-
celleut sermon from Rev. Wyse, at st.
Philips church. He ably fills the pal
pit. Church in good condition, with
an organ whose sweet tones are skill
fuliy exercised by Miss Grace kinard;
but in spite of strict attention 10 the
sermon chanced to SEE what 1 thought
a pair of crutches hanging against the
wall, whereupon wave Of sympa-
thv pervaded my whole being as |
thought of the poor victim who used
them. Directly two gentlemen ap-
preached the crutches, I Ghinking they
would act the good Samaritan" and
carry them to the poor cripple. but
soon saw I had given myself away,
when they started around for contribu-
tious with these crutches. The long
poles with the little black pockets at
tached, were conveniences IN which
to deposit aid for mental Inability, not
to support physical infirmity. If the
change in my counten&nce, on per-
ceiving NV mistake, could have been
converted into silver and gold, the
nations that sit in darkness would bave
blessed me as a liberal contributor
The pastor asked 70: contributions, IN
the cause of famine-stricken Russians
While willing to aid them, members
thought the Car should see to the COM
fort of his subjects. Of course be
should not be negligent. Yet, with
that heartless cruelty that each IN
herits from his predecessors, they ig,
more the sweets of Christian charity
but those poor Russians being also sub
iects of the King Of Kings" it is he
testing his more fortunate SUBJECTS
making them instruments Of aid IN be-
half Of those distressed people. In re
fusing succour, we are liable to be pun
ished for ignoring his will.
Our kind and hospitable community
like Others, has been gripped. Al
estimabIe lady, near. complained o
her tongue being grip2ed. 1t woulc
not do for that terrible disaster to be
come universal among our sex, for
with it would disappear the "spice o
life" and times become dull and mo
notonouS. 1t also affects two or IN
best of our citizens, who, with woe
becone faces. and heads tied up. refus
to laugh aud hear. The monster dance
a Jig on the drums Of their ears. Nha
will become Of the world if the mel
sbecone deaf and women dumb.
One of our farmers bought Balaan
at NewberTv on Saleday for twenty-five
cents. This animated bag OF bones
was led from town to said farmer,
home by an old darkey who was vii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
All for a Barley Corn.

LaFontaine, in one of his fables, tells
of d barnyard fowl that scratched up a
gem while scratching for corn. Not
knowing its value, be gave it to stone
cutter for barles corn. Thus do many
persons throw away the priceless pearl
of health. 4 "trjfingn cough is neg
lected, then comes Consumption then
death. Stay the cough, or look out for
a coffin. DR.. Fierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure eatarrh in the
head, bronchial or throat affections, or
lung-scrofula commonly known as the
consumption of the lungs. If taken in
time and given fair trial, it will cure,
or the money paid for it will be re-
funded. 1t is the only guaranteed
cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
St. Paul's Academy.

Esteemed patrons and pupils of st.
Paul's Academy: Not having the
pleasure of seeing all of you before leav-
ing it is pleasant duty which l owe
each of you to render thanks for your
many kindnesses.
For ten months, I occupied the posi-
ton of teacher in your midst. l tried
to perform my whole duty, but feel now
that I really did but little.
Parting brings feeling of sadness to
my heart, but duty calls" me from you.
Ever will treasure in my mind sweet
memories OF the happy hours spent
among you, and may l ask that each of
YOU sometimes think pleasantly OF me:
leave my best wishes with you, and
hope to be kindly remenbed, not for
what die, but for what | wished to
and tried to do.
1 cherish the fond hope that some
day in the near future, we may all meet
again. y. ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Tho Old Time Love Letters.

In all old book, dated 1920, there is,
says the Peoples Companion, the fol-
lowing very curious love epistle. 1t
affords an admirable play upon words:
"Madame-Most worthy OF admira-
ton. After long consideration and
much meditation on the great reputa-
ton you possess in the nation, have
a strong inclination to become your re-
lation. On your appreciation of the
declaration, I shall make preparation
to remove my situation to more con-
veuient station to profess my admira-
ton, and if such obiation is worthy of
observation and can obtain commisera-
ton it will he an aggrandization be-
yond all calculation of the JOY and ex-
ultation of yours,
SANS DIssEMULATION."
The following is the still more curl
Gus answer:
"Sir-I perused your Grafton with
n.uch deliberation at the great infatu-
stion of your imagination to such ven
Grafton on so slight foundation. But
after examination and much serious
contemplation l suppose your ANNA
ton was the fruit of recreation or had
sprung from ostentation to display
your education by an odd enumeration,
or rather multiplication, of words of
the same termination, though of great
variation in each respective signifi-
cation. Now, without disputation
your laborious application in so tedious
an occupation deserves eommendatlon,
and thinking imitation a sufficient
qualification, I am, without hesitation,
YOURS. MARY MODERATION"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
ESTABLISHED 1865.
irp 10 test his curative powers on him.

ling to test bis curative powers on MIN.
Farmer charges nothing if the mule
dies. but eXacts $3.50 from the old col
ored man if he lives for services; yet
the old fellow is sorely afraid he VIII
soon again pass into the clutches OF
other 0wners-the buZZalds. Verify,
the prices of great many things SUIT
the times, if the objects for which they
are paid would suit US.
Health of community good, with oc-
casional exceptions of grippe: Glad to
say that none Of the households ot this
kind people are darkened by the
shadow of death"
The whistle of the plowman does
not sound cheerful, as Of yore. be still
cries hard times" Think king cotton
will be compelled to abdicate his throne
in favor of his subordinates-corn and
wheat. Hope so, and that he will take
his treacherous majesty to the rear OF
all successful industry and stay there
II those that cry hard times" would
sober.y think of the brevlty OF life,
what short while we have to enjoy
it, they would thank Coo for the good,
aud trust him to pilot them through
reverses. Some writer says, as an
awakening from the sickly torpidlty OF
s'low spirits,n to sit down hard, throw
a bucket of cold water over the head,
and 90 70 work. Can't vouch for rem
edy, having seldom been subject to low
spirits, but it would certainly produce
or suspend animation for the time
being. ,
Our school is fourishing, pupils kind
and obedient. Childhood being the
spriug-timeof life, the little urchins
welcome the lovely goddess with the
genuine ring of school-boy hilarlty.
Children are great naturallsts which
results from childish innocence and an
involuntary alteration Of the Creator
in each tiny caskes. 4 devotee CT sin
can never worship God through his
beautiful creations. How spontaneous,
then, must child's be.
Speaking of children reminds me or
an incident told me Of Eye olden times:
There was little boy who german
died to such an extent on bread as to
zealously beg for it when he would go
visiting. His mother, to keep him
from molesting the good danes of the
neighborhood, cut a hole in Loaf OF
bread and tied it round his neck when
ever be would go abroad. That prac-
tice wouldn't do now, as a hole would
so often he made in meal or f1oI:r barrel
as to cause financial ruin. The little
fellow would come home with the loaf
on the inside Of his jacket, too.
CLARA LOUISE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Worn and Wan and Weak and Wary

Ho, We women, worn and weary,
with wan faces and so indescribably
weal <. Those distressing, dragging
down pains, and that constant weak
ness and wornness and weariness can
be cured. For all such sufferers, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a pam
acea of inestimable value. AS an in
vigorating tonic, it imparts strength to
the whole system. For "overworked," J"
"wora-out," debilitateC! teachers, dress
makers, seamstresses, ''shop-girIs, J"
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Fav>rite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening ner-
vine, "Favorite Prescription is une-
oualed and invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous eXcitability, eXhaus-
ton, prostration, bysteria, spasms and
and other distesslng, nervous symp-
toms. commonly attendant upon func-
tional and organic disease. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental
anxiety and dependency.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

is not now the case with the Bolanus,
moving slowly and surely, and taking
life easy, seems to be their watchword;
of a retired disposition, preferrng
rather to be sought than to seek, ever
ready to lend a helping hand in the
time of need, choosing rather a morsel
in quietude than feast in broii.
l..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
THE VANDERBILT PALACE.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is to Erect Magnih-
cent Fesidence to Cost $4,000, 600.

New YORK, March 5.-Cornelins
Wander .llt is to build a new mansion.
1t is IS cost, together with the I'M
provements and grounds at least 81
900, 900, and will be the finest private
residence in the metropolis. The big
white house at the corner Of 57th street
and 5th avenue is familiar with every
body who passes up and down those
thoIoughfares.
The house is large enough for all or
binary purposes. 1t is turreted like
castle and furnished like palace. Yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are dissatisfied
with it. The ball room is too small an"
the interior zoo cramped, they soy.
They must therefore have room accord
ing t. their social requirements. Mr..
and Mrs, Vanderbilt have been gladu-
ally absorbing foreign notions during
their recent trip across the ocean. Some
time ago he acquired title to buildings
between 57th and 5Sth streets, and 5th
avenue. Then Mr.. Vanderbilt visited
Architect George B. Post and opened
that gentleman's eyes with a stupen-
dous order. It was to tear away the
four buildings on the half-block down
to the lowermost foundations stone
and then to erect an Aladdin-like pal
ace that will put all other New York
palaces in the shade.
With this order in view Mr. Post is
making tour to Europe to get sugges-
tions on the English style of doing
things. 1t may be consequently ex-
pected that before the summer OF 1893
is past part of the block between 9th
and 5Sth streets will L!osson with roses
and murmur with fountains..snd that
Mr.. Vanderoilt's new mansion will be
ready for occupancy. 1t will stand
back almost hundred feet from 5Sth
street aud will be surrounded by shade
trees and flower gardens. He will place
around his lots, as they do in Paris,
high iron railing.
There will be private theatre,
monster ball room and supper room
to match. The approach to the dwell
ling will be by spacious drive from
the north. The houses adjoining that
Of Mr.. Vanderbilt are already about to
be torn down, and it is expected that
the work will be begun as soon as Mr..
Post returns from Europe. So far
everything connected with the work
has been conducted with great secrecy.
Not a man in Mr.. Vanderbilt's employ
will open his lips upon the subject. The
| contemplated change will undoubtedly
add greatly to the beauty of upper 5th
| avenue.
The octopus of business is gradually
| creeping up the avenue, and many
houses which few days ago were
deemed ultra fashionable in the matter
Of neighborhood are now surrounded
; by shops and stores. 1t is not likely,
however, that trade, will encroach upon
the fashionable reserves above 5Oth
street for many years to come. Atany
rate Mr.. Vanderbilt seems willing to
risk it. He also seems to have faith
that the jingle of 5th avenue horse-cares
will not disturb bis dreams. It is said
that the ball room and private theatre
of Mr.. Vanderbilt's new house will be
large enough to accommodate the en-
tire -Four Hundred, inner-edge, outer
EDGE and all. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
are out of town at present and will no'
return for some days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

The Democrats and the Peoples par"
tv have formed combine in Kansas.
The Democrats will support the Peo-
ple's party electoral ticket in exchange
for two congressman and two places on
the State ticket.