davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
For the Herald and News.
Needle" on the Pending Discussion.

The Herald and News says there is
too much bitterness and strife; that
there should now be peace and unity
That in order to bring about this hap
py state of affairs, mutual concessions
must be made, as right is not altogeth'
er on one side or wrong on the other.
To these sentiments every honest man
will subscribe.
We congratulate the editor that be
has at last come to acknowledge that
much-his writings have not always
shown such a spirit: it was not ever
that there was right on both sides.
This has been our position since the
beginning of the campaign of 1890
and that there must be stop to al
this wrangling.
To this end The Herald and News
makes a proposition-get rid Of the
extreme leaders.
So far so good.
From a careful reading of its scheme
and its reply to The Register, however
We conclude that the way peace is tc
be restored is in this wise:-
"You Tillmanites come here; we
have a proposition for peace-it is a
good and wise one, and will restore
harmony to our poor old State. We
must get rid Of our extreme men. You
are in large majority, but we have
tie sense to know that you made mis-
takes in the two last campaigns
Therefore, aUe must get rid Of yoatr
leaders-throw Tillman overheard.
Never mind Gonzales and the other
leaders on our side-you must get rid
of your leaders. We want peace and
must make mutual concessions-we
are perfectly willing for you to throw
our Governor overheard, but are un'
willing that you should disturb oul
State editor; he is conscientious and
truthful mana little extreme some.
times in his views, perhaps, but he is
all right; he is not worrying us-I Is
Tillmaa aUe a0a1at. Yes, we desire peace.
Now, you Tillmanites must under
stand that concessions must be made
on both sides to bring about this unity
let those who voted the Republican
ticket in Richland County with A. G..
Haskell come back into the Democrat.
ic fold, but kick out the men who
voted the Third party ticket in Oco'
nee. The former made a mistake,
that is all-they are honest in their
opinions; The latter committed an un-
pardonable blunder and deserve no
consideration whatever Don't say
anything against Haskell and Con
zales-it is not right, and prevents
peace; but allow US, for the sake Of
unity and harmony, to say what we
please about the Tillman gang, and
call them what we may; it is not abuse
it is legitimate criticism. We must
have peace-if it takes war to make
it,"
I am afraid, Mr.. Editor, you will
never have peace-not next year.
Of course, I am prejudiced-you have
no prejudice at all.
That is logic and reason and argu'
mcnt in a nutshell. NEEDLE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

The Legislature at its last session
passed bill to permit the State to en-
gage in the whiskey business, and ap-
propriated $4,000 to start on. Gov.
Tillman and Commissioner TraSler
have already bought something over
100000 worth of whiskey. No Won
der the administration is so anxious to
have each county establish a dispen-
sary. That whiskey must be sold. 1t
has to be paid for. It is scheme for
revenue only. How is it that the pro-
hibitionists are so easily satisfied. 1t
makes those who were not such ardent
prohibitionists almost believe that our
prohibition friends were not really in
earnest in their war on the evils of in
temperance. The State now wants its
citizens to buy whiskey.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
Beth Eden Dots.

Heavy rains have visited US during
the past ten days and it will require
quite an effort to keep the grass in
check.
Planting peas proceeds on large
scale and We hope the crop will large
one.
Mrs. A. Burton and her niece Ida
have returned home from a visit to
Clinton and Smyrna section.
Capt. H. Rikard has been quite i'll
for two weeAs. We regret that his case
is thought to be very serious.
Mrs. L. A. Hawkins and Mr.. Henry
Burton's infant have been sick for
several days.
Mr.. L. A. Hawkins went into the
upper part of the county last week and
opened one of the finest organs be ever
shipped. The lucky purchaser was
Mrs. Laura Mayer, at Harmons. Who
will be the next to enjoy such a pleas
ure? LOLA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
Helena Heraldings.

Miss Elvira Marshall, Of Columbia,
was on visit to Mrs. B. E. Julien last
week.
Mrs. Sudie Lawson returned last
week from visit to Spartanburg.
Mr.. w. D. Diver has been promoted
to the eforemanship of the floating gang,
c. sc. R. R., under Capt. w. .. Lev
ister, now working at Silver Street.
Last Thursday afternoon one of the
angriest looking clouds we had seen
for long time gathered above the
western horizon, apparently ready to
descend upon US, when fortunately its
centre was broken, the wings going
around US toward the north and south,
distributing heavy downpours to other
sections. We received heavy shower
accompanied with some wind, but by
the breaking of the storn-centre it is
possible that we escaped a cloud-burst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

Our friend "H" sees great argu'
ment against harmony in our little
editorial squib against caucuses. Well,
we think they are wrong when they
are held in the ranks of the same fac
ton, but then we will say nothing
more about them if you say so, fol
really we care very little about them,
and if the people desire to gointo them
and pledge themselves, it is none Of
our business and we say let them 60
Now, come along friend "H," and lets
get the people together on those things
which divide US and are the causes Of
all the bitterness and strife.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
Prof, +. e. BuZh ardt,

MULLINS, s. c., May 31.-Tbe session
of 1928 of the Mullins Institute
closed last Friday, the 26th, and last
night the public exercise took place.
Prof. J. E. Buzhardt, who fol-
two years has been in charge of the
institute, and who has given eminent
satisfaction as principal, has been
unanimously reelected for another ses-
sion, but has not yet accepted. He has
shown himself to be select educator,
and it is hoped that the youth of Mul-
lins may further enjoy the benefits of
bis skillful work in the Classroom
Correspondence Columbia ournal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I. 1898.

The Register is exceedingly anxious
to have The He,ald and News join in
its fight on Mr.. Gonzales. We have
nothing to do with that personal mat
ter, neither do We intend to be diverted
from our course to secure harmony by
making a personal fight on individuals
here and there. Our politics has been
entirely too personal already, and it is
this personal character Cf our politics
that has made much Of the unpleas-
antness that we have bad. The Register
can think that The Herald and News
has lodged the question ifit likes to,
and it can also believe that we are not
sincerely in earnest in our desire to re-
store harmony among the white people
of this State if it likes to. We care
very little for what the Register thinks
on these matters. Our record speaks
for itself.
When the time cores. to put up men
and leaders the conservative people
will know whom to select, and as we
have said before, 30 man is indispensa-
bic, and we are not willing to let any
man stand in the way of harmony and
unity, it matters not who he is. The
life of The Herald and News does not
depend on keeping the passions and
prejudices of the people stirred, and
neither is The Herald and News any
mans organ. We are only interested
in what will Re for the best interests OF
all the people Of this State.
Now we would be glad to know il
the Register is more interested in the
success of the faction to which it be.
longs than wha. will be for the good OF
all the people. From its recent deliver,
ances we would conclude that its sole
and only purpose was the success of its
faction regardless ofany other interests
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
FiTiI. WRECK NEAR COLUMBIA.
Enr rineer Jack Germany and his Fireman
Instantly Killed by Running Into
Washout.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June A furious
rain storm generally prevailed through
out this State last night and washouts
are reported on different lines of rail-
roads. Mixed train No. 9 coming south
on the Richmond and Danville rail-
road when three miles south of Ridge
way at o'clock this morning ran into
a washout about hundred feet wide
and Engineer Jack Germany and Fire
man T. D. Henry were instantly killed.
The washout occurred on what was
considered particularly fine stretch of
road, there being stone culvert at the
place filled in with rock, and it had
stood severest storms heretofore. The
train vas badly wrecked, going down
an embankment twenty feet. Express
Messenger Holmes, who is badly
bruised, is the only other person hurt.
The tender turned bottom side up to-
ward the engine, turning the engineer
around with his back to the front of
the engine penning him between the
boiler head and tender. His hands
were thrown up in front of his face.
His face was crushed in and scalded.
Fireman Henry was found with his
head almost in the furnace door and
pierced through the head by an iron
rod. Both men were badly blackened
and evidently died instantly.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE TRAGEDY.
Especial to Greenville News.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 2.-When the
early morning train on the Richmond
and Danville road stopped at Ridgeway
this morning black chicken flew into
one of the cars like a bird Of evil omen.
Several bours later that same car was
hurrying on to this city with the re-
mains of Engineer Jack Germany and
Fireman T. D. Henry and the sable
bird sat perched above their mangled
corpses. The train was in charge of
Conductor J. G. Wilson. The wreck
occurred at o'clock in the blacklist of
darkness. A cloud burst had washed
away the road bed, making a crevasse
one hundred feet long and about twen-
ty feet deep, leaving the delusive rails
and crossties across the yawning gap.
The men must have been hurled to de-
struction without an instant's notice,
for the air brakes were not applied nor
was the danger signal sounded. The
passengers on the train probably owe
their escape to the fact that the train
was mixed one with five freight cars
between, them and the express car.
w. J. Germany, who was born IN New
berry, S. c., was 49 years old and was
known all over the State in railroad
circles. He had been running on the
road where he met his death for twenty
two years and had the reputation of
being the best engineer on the line:
For the last twenty years he was chief
engineer of Division s., Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and repre-
sented the division ten times. He be-
gan engineering in Greenville and left
there to take his part in the war. He
leaves a widow, one son and two
daughters. Fireman Henry was 25
years old, came here from Mooresviile,
n. c., was married last winter and
leaves young wife.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

The Resister says there are traitors
in the camp and they must be gotten
rid of. They will not be bossed, we
presume, and hence are traitors. Well,
it is a very interesting fght.and we
will only stand quietly by and let the
fight proceed. We want peace, you
know, and We cannot engage in battle
now
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
IMPORTANT.

Are you among those who be-
ieve in life assurance, but regard
it as a luxury which you cannot
afford?
Then your attention has not
been called to such letters as the
following, which testify to the
fact that many Equitable policies
have proved a source of income,
having in some instances yielded
oveo six per cent. interest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

The commencement season is right
upon Us now and in the next few days
many young men and young women
will leave the pleasant shades Of COL
lege life for the stern realities of life.
The Herald and News wishes them
all a pleasant and profitable journey
through life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
THE TINE EXPIRES.
No Likelihood OF Any Dispensary in
Charleston.
lSpecial to The State.

IOPSO3esH W Z I1S h00e@VS'J
CHARLESTON, June 5.-The time for
fling application for State dispensaries
expired to-day. No petitions were fred,
and it is believed that none Of the
candidates have over 1000 names to
their petition. 1t requires 756 names.
ANOTHER CHANCE IN GREENvILLE.
GRERNvILLE, June Sat last the
county board of control has met and
organized. After full discussion of the
dispensary question for this county it
was decided to invite applicants for the
position of State Barkeeper for Green
Vile to file their applications by the
1lth of this month. The board will meet
again on the 2lst to act on such appli.
cation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
The Baccalaureate Sermon Preached by
Dr. Holland, OF Newberry.


SALEM, Va, June 4.-The fortieth
annual commencement exercises OF
Roanoke College opened to-day, with
the bacealaureate sermon by Rev.
George W. Holland. Ph.D., D. D.
(class of $50, President of Newberry
College, S. G. Every man, said the
speaker, is appoited to serve. 1t re-
manned for Christianity to emphasize
and honor this truth. In the lowly
yet sublime act of washing his disci-
ples' feet, the Master taught, for all
time, the supreme lesson that the truest
greatness is found in the best service.
The motto of right life must there
fore be, in the words of his text, 'sNot
to be ministered unto, but to minis
ter" No condition in life absolves
man from the duty of serving others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

We are informed that The Herald
and News was mistaken in saying last
week that Gov. 1illman had black
Used Mr.. Harris of Union. Mr.. Harris
was not on the blacklist Of Gov. Till
man, but he had the displeasure Of
Senator Irby,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
Notice of Final Settle
ment and DISCHARGE.

r WILL MAKE A SETTLEMENT
i of the estate of H. NJ. Singley. de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for New
berry County, South Carolina, on
Saturday the 3rd day Of June, 1893, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and imme-
diately thereafter apply for final dis
charge as administrator thereof.
JOHN J. SINGLEY,
May End, 1898. Administrator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

The President on Monday appointed
Charles w. Dayton, of New York City,
to be postmaster Of that city. Only one
other appointment of Importance was
made that day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
WINTHROP STATE NORMAL

w COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. c.
Open to white girls over II. Session
begins September q. Graduates Sc
cure good positions. Each county
given two scholarships-one worth
$3.50 a session and one Of free tuition.
First scholarship not vacant in New
berry County. Competitive examina-
ton July 7th at Court House of each
county. Address D. B. JOHNSON,
President, Columbia, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
ONE OF TWO THINGS.

There is one of two things certain.
This dispensary business is either going
to be big financial success, or it is
going to be the biggest financial sink
hole the State has ever bad. Mr.. TraX-
ler said there were ten or twelve coun-
ties in which dispensaries would be
established to start out with. There
will have to be more than that to make
the thing pay. If it pays we presume
that the probibitionists will be satisfied.
If it pays, as the Governor says he
expects it to, it will relieve the people
of taxation, and on the other hand if it
does not pay it may cost them more
than years tax to pay for the whiskey
already bought. The amount of stuff
already bought is about equal to the
whole amount of the State tax for one
year.
Well, it is big thing and the next
time YOU go to Columbia do not fail to
90 and see the States big bar room.
Mr.. Traxler will take pleasure in show
ing you through. +. II. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
DICHMOND AN0D DANEFLEERill
Ii ROAD COMPANY.

F.W. Hudekoptr& Reuben Foster, Receivers
COLUMBIA AND GKEENvILLE D1vJSI" n.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-Gn effect June 4th, ls!'3.
Grains run by75th Meridian time.)
BETWEEN CHARLESTON COLUMBIA, SENECA AND
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
FOR SENATOR.

OEO. S. MOWER rs HEREBY
" announced as candidate in the
Democratic Primary for the nomina-
ton for Senator from Newberry County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

BETWEEN NEwBERRY AND LAUEENs.
1S tS;siR So:i5: STATIONS. iS'sSs' 8: ~
u 5spm ...Newberry -. II l0am
05pm ....Goldville-... 10 - am
Npm .-....Clinton...- 80 am
25 pm Ar Laurens Lv 20 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEv!LLE.
e Sun xSs9 ST. STATIONS. II .sS Il * IS soR 10
9 45am 252 pm .LvHodgesAr 925am 225p m
10 2Oa m 325 pmArAbbevilleLvS 50 am 2Oop m
Daily; Daily; CENTRAL TINE Daily. Daily;
No. SO. No.9. No.3S No 10
E E 80 80 A 5Lv....Columbia..Ar ; 10 9 %
$40 r45 Ar..savannah..Lv 10 70 400
Parlor Cars between
Colum bia and
Savannah.
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. c., A & G. Divis-
ion, Northbound % m, 4S p nj, 90 p M,
lVestibuled Limitedg Southbound, 56 "a M; 81
pm, II 81 a IA: (Ves:ibuled Limitedl; West
bound, w. n. c. Division, . 50 m for Hender-
sonviIie, Asheville, and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, S. c.. A. & G. Divi-
sion, Northbound, 3 " m, &c m, 5 Us p NJ:
(Vestibuled LimitedG Southbound, 3 o. M, -
p m, l2 % m. (Vestibued Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. c., A. e. G. Division,
m, 630p pm.
Trains Nos, II and - on C. and G. Division,
and Trains 13 and u on the A. and S. Division
will run solid to and from Charleston over the
S. c. R.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleepers on Is and Il. between Char
lesion and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan
burg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,
IL, II, 81 and IS on A. Il L: Division.
w. H. GREEN. V. +. McBEE,
Gen1 Mgr, Genl Superintendent
Washington, D. C. Columbia, S. G.
w. A. TURK, S. II. EARDWICk,
GenI Pass. Agent, Asst Genn Pass. Agt.,
Washington, DC. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
AN INVESTMENT YIELDING
over SIX PER CENT.
Cincinnati, April Is, 1898.
| The Equitable Life Assurance Society

OluciuUatl, Apfl 10, 1875.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
New York.
Gentlemen: Your settlement of my
Twenty-year Tontine Endowment
Policy, No. 1913, gives me much sat-
isfaction. For the premiums I have
paid, amounting to ,949, my life has
been assured for $1,000 for twenty
years, and you now offer me IS, ,224.4
in cash. This is eq1ivaLent to q return
Of all the premiums I haze paid, arath
interest on the same at the rate Of 6 $40
per cent. per annatn1.
Should I prefer to continue nv as
surance in the Society, you offer me 3
paid-up policy for 1000 in lieu of the
cash. have decided to take the paid
up policy for $4,000.
This is magnificent settlement, for
| had the protection of $1,000 of life as
surance for twenty years, and am now
given a policy for more than three
times that amount, upon which there
are no more premiums to pay. Yours
very truly, HENRY MENDEL.
An Equitable Policy IS exactly
adapted to your needs. Get one.
Write for particulars to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
REFERRED TO THE REGISTER.

I noticed on nearly all the barrels of
the whiskey that were in and being put
in, that they had the word "bourbon'
on them. Just what this means / do
not know, but have faint recollec-
ton that our esteemed contemporary,
the Register. has had good deal to say
about bourbons and their rule in this
State and that they wanted again
to control things. Surely the Reg
lister did not know that the State was
buying burbon whiskey, or we would
have heard from it. We simply refer
this to the Register without charge or
recommendation.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
ACCUSED BY 4 PRISONER.
James Fleming Charges a Detective
with Promising His Comrade Liberty
IL He Turned States Evidence.

James Fleming Charges a Detective
with Promising His Comrade Liberty
IL He Turned states Evidence.
Clarence Huntley and James Fleming
two young men, were arraigned in the
Municipal Court on the charge Of break
ing into the store Of B J Goldstein, at
No. '3O1 King street. on November IL.
Goldstein testified to having lost some
articles from his store on that night.
Detective Witsil stated that he and
Detective McYey received information
that led TO the arrest of the defendants
Witsi said that Huntley had made a
confession TO himself and McVey, impli.
eating Fleming In the presence OF
Fleming, Huntley said, this morning,
that Fleming was connected with the
theft. The latter made no denial
The court asked Detective Witsil If he
or McVey had made any promises e
Huntley to secure the confession. Witsi
said they had not except to tell him that
it would be best for him.
Fleming then stated o the court that
be heard Witsil, through ventilator in
the City Hall corridor, promise Huntley
freedom II he would turn states evidence
This statement Witsil emphatically de-
MED, but Fleming still asserted that h'
was right.
From the existing circumstances Judg,
Ball decided that the matter should b,
more fully investigated by the city So
licltOr and held the young meu in $500
bail each until tomorrow morning il
order that Mr.. Elliott may inquire int,
fba oaca
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
sporting News Notes.

Tie players signed for the Washing
ton baseball team Of next year are:
Pitchers uercer, late of the New
England League; Egan, from Media
Pa Esper, of last years nine, aud Sulli
van, Of the Cincinnatis, for whom boy
has been traded Catchers-Tell bach
and Dugdale from the Southern
League. aud McGuire First baseman,
Cartwright, late of the Memphis Club;
second base Ward third base Hsssamer;
shortstop, Mcmahon. from the Birming
ham Club and outielders, Csmpau and
George Tebeau
Flying Jib, Directum, Little Albert
and Alix were shipped for Chicago, from
Philadelphia last night
After all her friends had refused, Ms.
John Drew was loaned enough money
by John l. Sullivan at Chicago. TO trans
port her stranded company TO New York,
on Sunday.
Jim Hall, the Australian pugilist, was
arrested in New York yesterday, for
smashing the windows of a cab.
Charley Mitchell reeled of seventeen
miles IN hard running at Fairmont Park,
| Philadelphia esterday morning.
Lady Daggett. a mare aged 26 years,
who has won 1856 trOtting events, is on
exhibition at Madison Square Garden
/ New York
! Frank Ives made an average Of 100 il
a practice game at billiards, in Chicago
yesterday
The champion running horse MoiellC
broke down by wrenching his left fore
ankle, at San Francisco, yesterday
Mackln, the right guard of the Harvard
eleven, is suffering from diphtheria
Billy Robinson, ex second baseman o.
the st Louis Browns, is lying seriousl!
i'll at tie Mullanphy Hospital, st. Louis
After a hard 6ght the Ivy City Jocke,
Club. If Washing on, was granted
license to race at Bennings.
Elk Manager Sharsig, of the Philade.phi
Athletics, is now manager OF the Indian
apolis Western League Club.
A c Buokenburger has been signe,
to again manage the Plttshurg baseball
Clue
"Doggie" Trenchard was re eleete'
captain of the Princeton football tear
yesterday.
Sandow concluded an exhibition o
strength in New York, yesterday, b
tearing in half two packs Of cards joine
together
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
a. A R. Omcers.

The following officers S f. Dupont
q A r No. 2, we're elected last evening
Commander, Joseph Wheeler; senior
vice-commauder, james H Porter; junior
vice commander, John McCaiferty officer
of the day. William Kelly, Jr officer OF
the guard, William II johnson; chap
lain, Joseph f. Miller; surgeon
Lewis Cooper; qusrtermaster, Joseph
Duffy; trustee, e lwood Craig
captain of firing party, p. b Aysrs
lieutenant of firing party, A. IL Ma on
jenitor, j. @. Ripperger; delegates.
Joseph E Miller. A. H. Mason. Ellis A
Cloud, H. w. Zimmerman. John Viii
liams, w H. Mcystin, William Haley
] I. Mortimer; alternate5 William II
Mills. w H. Bentz, j. a. Porter Ell
wood Craig, John Roberts, George R
Roberts, George Wonn, J.. Rhinehart.