davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
WHY DON'T YOU LEAVE
YOUR UMBRELLA IT
HOME II YOU
DON'T KNOW HOW TO
CARRY IT?

ASKED THE INJURED PERSON,
The city father turned around, and
fearing that he might lose the vote al
the coming election in December, NUT,
tered a hundred apologies, saying
finally: MY good friend, | could not
very we'll have left this offending Um'
brella at home, for l have only just
bn1ubt II from
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
CONTRACTS TO LET.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
i of Newberry County will be at the
following places on the days mentioned
to let contracts to build bridges: At
creek near the Gist place Oh June 18th,
at 10 O'Clock, and OH same day at
Woodlow creek, near John Lindsay's,
at 3 O'Clock: and at Burten's bridge
across Little River, on June 30th, at
10 O'Clock. and on same day at Mudlick
Bridge at O'Clock.
Plans and specifications made known
on dates Of letting.
&c DOMINICK, Chairman.
THOs. ). SEAsE, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

"Needle" has made reply to the re-
marks of The Herald and News Of last
week, but it will have 10 be held over
until next week, and viii! not spoil by
that time. AS has been our custom for
several years we give up our space this
week to the commencemepts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
ALMOST lEIGHI,

A member Of the City Council was
walking along the street in an ao-
stracted manner the other day with an
umbrella under bis arm which be used
very much in the same manner as a
tight rope walker wodld use his bal
ance pole. Suddenly he stopped, and
person walking behind him came
into violent contact with it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Our space is given up this week

Our space is given up this week to
the commencement exercises and every
thing has to make room for it. We know
that our readers will be glad Of a relief
from the political treadmill, that We
have had to 60 through of recent days,
for Just one week at least.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
i missiorers of Newberrv County
will receive sealed bids Up till July Sd,
1893, to furnish ordinary road lumber,
per hundred for this County, by Town
ships.
For full information see the Clerk or
any Of the Commissioners.
J. G. DOMINICk, Chairman.
THOS. :. SEASE, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Democratic Executive Committee.

There will be meeting Of the Exc
cutive Committee on Saturday 17tt
instant at II a. 10. Business OF i'm
portance will be transacted, each mem
Der is urged to be present.
HARRY H. BLEASE,
Chairman.
r. G.. MAYBIS, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
KLETTN M ER'S.

It's beauty, and cost only 81 cents.
Go there at once and get one. and you
will be glad you ran up against 1t.
The man carefully examined the
article in question, and then started
out at a jog trot to Klettner's Store,
and although some other dealers
begged him to take one at COST,
bnupht one of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
NOTICE.

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
i for coIored teachers will begin in
Newberry on June 18th, inst. Prof.
I. y. CardoZo. of Chester, will have
charge. Ali co!ored teachers are urged
to be present.
THOS. w. kEITT,
Sch. Com. y. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
FOR, SENATOR,

X EO. S. MOWER IS HEREBY
VI announced as a candidate in the
Democratic Primary for the nomina-
ton for Senator from Newberry County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

Ceilings, the Jeweler, keeps the latest
! styles in Jewelry, and his prices are
made to suit the times. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
70 the Democratic Voters Of
NeWberrY County.

TAEING BEEN SELECTED BY
II the Reform wing of the Demo
cratic Party as their candidate for the
Senate at the coming Primary, I here
by announce myself as candidate for
the Senate-suhject 10 the Democratic
Primary. G. T. W1CHE.
NeWberrv. S. c.. June S, 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
TRESPASS NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
n notified not to trespass upon my
premises by bunting and fishing OF
otherwise. All violations will be dealt
with to the full extent of the law.
Il. H. H. FOLK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

Fish Hooks and Lines at S. B
Jones. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
MOste1'S Sale.

Hoods Pills &C: easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the live, and bowels. CSC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Hoods Fl: Fl: Cures

ai!hint: aad recommend II 70 everyone. Besides
purifying ny blood, /: has made ne so much
stronger and better do no: feel like the same
person q. al" ANNE AsSEE, AugUts, ky.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

r. G. MAYBIS, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

Mr.. Rsmage will hold divine service
next Sunday morning a. the usual
hour and evening prayer with ser
mon at s o'clock. The public is cor
daily Invited TO attend the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
PLRSON1L.

1t is reported that the Rev. Julius II. Ward wsn
known Episcopal clergyman, who IS editorially N.
rectcd with The Boston Herald" will be appoia,a
to the Bohlcn lectureshp Of Philadelphia this spin,
and that he will choose for his topic the duty nov
lying on the Episcopal Church Of providing some
bridge cCncOrdat for the recognition In form
unity may be promoted. Mr.. Ward Is also engaged
which viii In no way conflict with the memoir 10 h.
prepared by the family. but will describe him az be
was known and loved by all Americans.
Mrs Hoke Smith is said to be a skilful and brilliant
entertainer, and 1t is expected that She will shine
socially in Washington under the new regime.
Joseph Chamberlain, the English statesman h.
fore he entered politics wrote farce called WHO'S
Who2, and played role In 1t at provincial
theatre.
county in Wisconsin has been named Villas after
the senior senator from that state.
series OF SUNDAY evening Lcnien lectures at the
Old south Church (COngregntOnan In Boston, was
begun last week by DR.. W. J. Tucker, the president.
elect Of Dartmouth college, his topic being Chnx
ard History DR.. A. H. Bradford is announced to
talk this evening on S,, Christ an and creeSs
Dyke. Christ and Doubt; Dr. r.. T. Munger Christ
and Ltcmturr"; DR.. +. q. Peabody Of Harvard Uni.
v,rsty Christ and society," and the Rev. George
Gordon will deliver the final lecture Christ and he
Ecrnal Life" subject that was 10 have been take0
up by bishop Brooks.
DR.. f. .ieiger, OF Wisconsin, VITO Is a natys
Of switzerland and Well educated in European
languages l. said to be an applicant for the mission
To that country. lie Is said to have good BACKING
among the Democrats.
Ex senator Palmer, OF Michigan, president OF the
Worlds Fair Commission, missed 80 hill while
I'm Washington the other day, ard strolled abou,
the hotel feeling in his packet, and frown.ng With
perploAiiy Twcnty-Our hours later, General McCoOk
with whom he had recently been staying, hunted
him up and INDUCED in an amiablc but earnest 70
nonstrnnce. Before finding his friend, however
the General remarked cOnfdentially TO somo one
else: Palmer Is fine fellow. and man for
whom / have the most profound regard, but II
won't do. no. SIR, won't do NJ ALL SIR. IL Is all
well enough to be- generous but when Il comes IA
giving the servants $50 bills ihere> going 10 bo
trouble abOnt the house IN the lower hO0rs-it de
mor,liz's them terribly. | must ask Palmer moi
to BE- 50 generous
Buffalo takes much satisfaction ont OF the invita-
ton extended 10 her accomplished daughter. Mis-
Jane Meade WEIGH, to give series OF Lectures 81
Cambridge. England. next summer on "The Finding
OF the New World" She will probably 90 abroad
about July |. Tn. reason She does not lecture 81
oxford Il because owing 10 necessary repairs In Ger
tain buildings, there will be no summer school Ut OK
ford but an unusually large one at Cambridge u
consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
4 GREATLY NEEDED REFORM

The Opcning OF n municipal lodging house
in this town is AT once q good and a bad sign.
Il is an encouraging symptom Of III" interest
taken bv a charitable organization in greatly
needed reform of public disgrace. II is also
an indication of the low level OF munl1 al
administration that private philanthropy should
be compelled 10 undertake work which the
city authorities have pcr,istcnlly neglected and
Ub>tructcd. Seven years ago the Municipal
Lodging louise act was passed providing a
substitute for that horrible carcaturc upon
public charity. the police station lodging-r0Om
The Commissioners Of Charities and Corcc-
ton, the Board of Health and many Of the
most influential police captains have strcnu-
ollsly urged the Introduction OF the reform SyS-
TEN in successful operation in Boston, Phila
dcIphia and other cities. Nothing has been
done If there had been political patronage or
plumber in the scheme the officials would have
taken hold Of it with a rush but since there
was nothing in il but practical reform and
good morals they said that it was sentimental
.avc for "a necessary evil and phlanthIo-
pistS must be the first to try it. So the Charity
Organization Society has at last taken measures
for opening municipal lodging house.
Now let us see what this Unnecessary evil" is
There are in this city twenty police stations
where dodgers are allowed TO sleep either in
damp underground holes or in filthy rooms over
or adjoining prison cell%. About 10000 fee
lodgings are provided in the course Of year
Once in a while the walls are whtcwashed
and the floors are frequently scrubbed. That
is all that is done for the reformation Of the
drunken Migrants and idle tramps who swarm
into these horrible holes a plank is allotted
to each for bed, and there is hot stove in
the room to heat the foulest atmosphere 81
be found in Newlork. There is a sink with
faucet in one corner whore hands can be
washed in the morning. This is what passes
for public charity in what is known as the age
Of progress and in what Is sometimes described
as "a centre Of the worlds civilization. II
might more properly be designated a foul
and indcfcnSible system for breeding con-
agion multiplying tramps and Migrants and
degrading and dcmoralizing the homeless poor
Let us turn now 10 the proposed remedy for
this wholly unnecessary evil and public dis
grace. The ncw lodging house will acc1mm
date 200 men. Each lodger when received
will be compelled - take bath and to have
his clothing dsinfectcd. secured and steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

laundered. Temporarily he will be supplied
with decent clothing and allowed to sleep Ill
a clean bed and to have in the morning d
wholesome breakfast Then he will be cadicd
mon to earn his lodging and meal by saving
wood in the yard or by some lighter occupa-
ton. II will be system based not on ehaf-
ity. but on an honest equivalent IN WORK ioi
the benefits conferred. 1t Will promote P"p"o
health, discourage vagrancy' dlSci'ih'haoc o.
tween the chronic tramp and the unfortunate
out of work" and elevate instead OF ues'"H
;rc and demoralizing the homeless poor we
sincerely hope that the Charity Organlza'lo"
soccty will not lack financial support TOR It's
new undertaking. 1t is genuine rciPr"
movement. With adequate encouragcme'' Vhc
experiment will he crowned with success 50
complete and positive that every one oi 'n1
horrible station lodging houses VIII DE- c'oSc'
and tho law enacted in 1886 put IN iolcc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
4 UOHD 1O IN fTTUOR.

Tie NEST noticeable thing about he Tribune is
It's uniform excellence This easily accounts for
tho freedom with which many people standing in
need Of counsel and guidance T. il and take II
into t;.cir confidence. The Philadelphia young ran
who marycls what hc shall do with his gum shoes
when calling young lady III the evening, the
connecticut nan who is inNcnting an apparatus
TO destroy bagga9cmch when they don't call for
your trunk n the time they promise. and the
Hrooklyn young man who is in love and, of
cour,c, dates his letter from the Lrc Avenue
Police Court have all, in tim" recently past, come
10 The Tribune with THEN troubles, and got advice
which they have gladly and successfully followed
Today we turn 10 young man in Michigan. who
PREFERS to be Known IA A. II. B, to see if per
chance we may not be able TO help him out of his
difficulty
4. IT, b. informs US in his letter that he Is writ
ing a story which he hopes to dispose Of to one
Of the magazines, hut he is having trouble with
the plot. In fact, the real difficulty seems to be
the old one, that adthors who are dead AMI gone
and ought TO have taken their books with them in
sist reaching forward and plagiarizing from
our cOrrespondent-fhat is he finds il very hard
work TO hit upon new Incidents 1t occurs TO us
rieht here to ask why it would not be n good
plan when an author dies to have all Of his books
destroyed by law This would encourage living
writer's and give them some STOW OF course, when
the deceased 'uthor Il pretty clever fellow, no
doubt il wond be we'll to preserve one copy Of
each Of his books at some place accessible to the
living writer's. whore they could go and read
them and secure hints, inspiration and that sort
Of thing but the public ought not to be allowed
TO visit this storage vault and the critic. that
deadly foe OF genius, should not br suffered to
approach within twenty miles of il. Indeed, we
presume II the baIcful critic could he outawed
and a round bounty offered for critic scdps. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The report of NJ Flory, the Govern
ment accountant. on the Panama Canal eAPendl-
lures was published; NJ. AndreuX promised 20
divulgc tie names of high pcrsonaSes implicated
In the Panama scandal before the next elections
- The British steamer Cincora was sunk ny
collision with the German bark Lake ontario
near DungcneSs: two mon were drowned. -
Jose Cofill. merchant Of Barcelona, was shot
dead in his Office by Samuel Pastor. an English
man, who attempted suicide.
Conercss.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The Legislative Appropriation bill was
passed and 4 conference with the House requested.
- House: The silver men flibustercd against
tie Senate amendments TO the Sundry Civil Dill.
Domtstic.-1he supreme Court Of Kansas de-
clde1 that The Republican House was the legally
constituted body. - Mr. Cleveland was IN
conference al Lakewood with Judge Gresham and
ex-senator Carlisle - Five volunteer life
sayers were drowned of Cuttyhunk Island while
trying to rescue an impcrilled crew. - Tho
corporation controlling the Reading Rolling Mills,
in Philadelphia, insolvent, with heavy la
bilities. - \ wonan shot and killed her two
listers during ? quNrro in Atlanta. Ga - The
racctrack bills in Ncw-Jcrsoy passed in the Senate
over the Governors veto, and became laws.
City and Suburban-At a meeting Of the cor.
porators of the New-York Botanic Garden II
was announced that the success Of the project
was assured. - Stocks opened strong. and with
few exceptions closed weak. Final declines, as
a rule We're within per cent. Northern Pacihc
was depressed by rumOrs of a receivership. Money
on call WAS nominal a; 4 per cent. - TAM
many Hall primaries were held IN the LAIN
Senate District - The steamer New-i ort
sailed for Southampton Oh her first trip under
the American flag. - A successful year OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art was outlined py one
OF the trustees.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; far OF
clear and colder Temperature yesterday: high
est. 80 DEGREES: lowest, &c: average, 33 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
KANSAS EEPUBLICANS SUSTAINED.

The Suprcmc Count of Kansas has decided
in favor Of the Republicans case involving
the organization of the House OF represent
,tivcs. two justices agreeing and ono, Pop
Mist dissenting. The issue was made in this
way. A man named Gum was summoned a.
q witness before the Elections Committee OF
he Republican House On his failure u APP
near he was arrested for contempt on war
rant signed by Speaker Douglass ana hcid IN
nominal confinement in Topeka. An applica-
ton fer writ of habcaS corpus was made 70
the Supreme Court in his behalf, and argu-
mcntS were heard last week. By dcny
ing the writ the Supreme Court has now au-
Judged the Republican House the lawful lower
branch of the Legislature. There has never
hecn any real doubt as to the decision which
the court would render, provided 1t heard inc
case at all. though there was some prc'ehcc
that it lacked jurisdiction but 1t had been
hoped that the Populst member OF the court
would coincide with his colleagues ana MAKE
the decision unanimous. The effect OF his as
sont upon the party t. which he belongs may
he unfortunate. but il nowiSe impairs the valid
ity and authority of the judgment. The high
-. tr;,unal of the State after careful dcllbcra-
ton. sustains the Republican position. That is
enough in law, and it ought to be enough III
fact.
But the Populists, when they surrendered to
supcror tactics, to higher courage and deter
mina;ion, and to public opinion week ago. did
not surrender gracefully or completely. They
have occupied the intervening time with
reasonable declarations, and, II Is sad, with
preparations to make an armed resistance TO
authority. if the judicial decision should be ad-
verso 10 their prctenSionS. They have formal
" announced through the Governor AMI oiner
leaders that they would not obey the c3uit, and
they are reported t. be organizing large mil
ilaly force These threats we think, can safe
" be discounted to some extent, esq" c'aly now
that the leading POpuliSts have declared thclr
intention of bowling b the decision CT me
court. But there is no doubt that many
Of the men who have been directing THIS
revolutionary movement are selfish, rcNlf>S
and turbulent. and that so long As they retain
authority over their followers they are likely
70 lead them into mi>chicyous and dangerous
folly. At the same time public sentiment IN
Kansas and throughout the country had already
declared itself positively against them and 1t
will be douby hard t. maintain bold front
now that the Supreme Court has denied their
claim Bluster they undoubtedly will but it
cannot be supposed that a small minority Of
the citizens Of Kansas will be able 70 give the
Commonwealth over either 10 de>pgtisn or t.
anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

it-but general speculations like 'hesc' INV
cycr wise will not clear up the pathway vi '"'
Michigan friend. My hero he writes, Is cup
inc with the heroine. They are rushing away u"
white horse, but, of course, her father IS coh'is
bchind on d slightly better horse NOW "na'
shall do to prevent Claude and Gladys oc'hs
capturcd? All the ways seem to nave oeeh usco
by former authors. But L must nave sono'"'a
oricinal Friends have suggested having
n,o,oor s,rikc the father and kill him. am
afraid the critics wouldn't like this. What DO
you think about it ?"
II sccms 10 us that our correspondents lrieh"
has hit on the germ of the solution, thoueh We
should not advise killing the OLD gentleman WIZ"
the meteor lie may be useful Ior hahiis "ioi'
trouble later on Have the meteor strikc h'S
horse thus maNirg the animal run SUN i"s'''
! Then lust as he is about to grasp his uausn.c'
make an earthquake and have 1t open craoh NV
foot wdo and several hundred miles long between
the pursucr and the pursued. Now aS " 'o'l
after thcs, exciting ami almost Iraglcal incl
dorts brine along n balloon with n trailing drag
ropc. Let this rope catch up the naughty iatllef
NV tbo coattas. and dance him of across the
country. with his toes striking the ground ABOUT
,u,ico in each mile The crack in the earth can
be closed or left opcn as our correspondent 9'''
fl tbouch we should say that such larg" crach
vould better lc SHIT so that mono OF the o'icr
characters shall fall in and bccOm" lost III "o"i'
If course he hut moments work u open IL again
at any time if it should be needed.
We hone our correspondent will let us kho"
how the magazine editors seem to take 10 MS
story. He must not lose sight OF the iact .i'a'
these worthy gentlemen have i'll many eases iai'en
under the destroying influence of the cri'cS' al"
are consequently very slow to bite at anything
GOOD. while swallowing up inferior matter VIII"
areat avidity. Nor mast hc FORGET that IL hec,S-
sary. he can bring into his story an eclipse Oh ''
sim and an active volcano. But these 'hl'ES
must not he introduced unless needed "orN
If art must not contain anything unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

The steamship New-York started yesterday
en- her maiden trip as an American vessel bear
ing with her the warmeSt good wishes OF all
who love the flag that now floats proudly AT
her maSthCa d. She is magnificent augury
of that supremacy on the ocean which every
patriotic American hopes and believes the
United States will ere long achieve, and which,
when once achieved. we are so abundanty able
10 maintain. The historic phrase, " britannia
rules the wave" may be changed some DAY so
As to read columbia rules the Wavo'; ana
il certainly will be if the enlightened policy
of the Republican party shall prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
to the value Of Hawaii and our duty r.
people. 1t may not be easy to find -
dispose Of the treaty now, but it may
difficult than ever hereafter.

The request of the Patria Club, through n.
committee of which ex-Judge Noah Davis Is chair.
man, that the clergymen Of this city and n.
vicinity should devote their sermons on the A..
Sunday after Washington's Birthday to the ou,s.
ton of 1.-The Nations Debt to the Mother =,
Washington. bids fair to be widely needed "a
day. The idea is n good one. the subject :.
fruitfuh and the concentration Of many nina.
upon a single topic cannot fail 20 produce A..
ccllent results. The general subject of the IN.
fuence of their mothers upon great men Is fun
of interest and sugeestiyeness, and the case a.
Washington furnishes many valuable lessons y
both old and young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

once more that we are totally opposed to the
demolition of the City Hall, and there is grave
doubt of the advantage of rebuilding 1t else
where on any terms. But # its destruction
and reconstruction are both foreordalned' .heh
the wiscst thing will probably be 60 put 1t
in the hands of the Tildcn Trustees. At least
nobody else has proposed SO good use 1or
:. ord bonco made ont so strong a claim 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

large appreciate, is also shown by the com
parison of its average daily attendance with
that of museums in other cities-New- York.
2.27S; South Kensington Museum. London
$50: British Museum COL; Boston Art
Museum 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Two Ncw-Ensland men have luSt pech p',''''
- ,othor droIl LEGAL proceeding. One of them
.,;a1 c,r -, Injunction TO restrain the other
,I',,, ,.in, the word "vclvct az a character
,a,,io, of a certain brand Of molasscs candy.
.rI, i,iunction WAS granted. 1t is to be assumed,
,,.o,or that the molasses candy man Will not
,,.I d;scouragcd For moasses candy Is ore Of
,boso great popular staples which can well ahord
= ,,l,. u,on their own merits AS letahatory
measure II is TO he expected that some OF the'e
days IN Injunction will be applied Tor restrain
i'm, John Doe from using the term m'i'S'cS
,,ndv- on a certain brand Of velvet Revenge
like moasscs candy, Is sweet.