davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

Immigrants and returning voyagers
find in Ayers Sarsaparilla a cure for
eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema, etc.,
whether resulting from sea-diet and
life on ship-board, or from any other
cause. It's value as tonic and alteFas
tive medicine cannot be overestimatecS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
HOW TO PRoHIBIT-DON'T SIGN.


twill then be prohibition indeed in
its fullest sense, and that is what every
true prohibitionist has been working
and praying for. Can it be that Gov
ernor Tillman does not credit the pro-
hibitionists who differ from him on this
point with acting from moral principle,
and that he cannot realize that they
are bound to repudiate the dispensary
for the same reason that they would
the sale of'liquors as beverage under
any other plan, because such sale is
morally wrong?
"The threatened alliance between
the whiskey men and other political
opponents who are bitterly opposed to
the law and the prohibitionists who
are in favor it" can have no application
to the class Of prohibitionists repre-
sented by our committee. The truth
is, however, that the dispensary expe-
riment. features n it naturally enough
arouse the antagonism of so many dis
tinct classes of citizens that it need not
surprise Governor Tillman or anyone
else if it fails to run smoothly. The
whiskey men oppose it becauseit breaks
up their business.
Many sincere patriots are horrifed
at the spectacle of the State becoming
the successor to the business from
which it has driven these citizens.
Many Astute lawyers and others find
in these provisions of the law a most
dangerous exercise Of the powers of the
State and an invasion Of the private
rights of the citizen to engage in any
business declared to be wrong; while the
prohibitions who voted to have the
sale Of into1icants as a beverage pro-
hibited are justly indignant at the leg
islation which so perverted the mean
ing of their demand as to make it one
for unlimited whiskey for revenue and
themselves unwilling partners in the
| unholy traffic.
If, in spite of these elements of oppo-
sition, the dispensary goes into opera
ton it becomes the duty Of prohibition.
lists to aid in every manner to enforce
the law against yiolators, thus making
as far as practicable the good features
of the law affective. To do this will
require that our organization as com
mittee and the effective county organi-
cations which were so successful in the
local campaign should be maintained
and strengthened, having also in view
| the securing of such legislation in the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

Each person in this country sends on
on an average forty-four letters every
wear.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Bishop Brooks on Mutualisn.

Extract from a sermon delivered by the
great preacher last year.I
The universal blunder of this world
isin thinking that there are certain per-
sons put into the world to govern and
others to obey. Everybody is in this
world to govern and everybody to
obey. There are no benefactors and
nc benedciaries in distinct classes.
Every man is at once both benefactor
and beneficiary. Every good deed you
do you ought to thank your fellow man
for giving you an opportunity to do,
and they ought to be thankful to you
for doing it.
Mems dreams are after the perfect
world Of mutualism; mems follies may
anticipate it. Men will think of it in
the midst of the deepest subsection tc
the false conditions under which they
are living now. This new life, where
service is the universal law, is but the
coming in of the life of God upon man
the coming into the inlets of our life o
the great ocean of life that lies beyond
The man never lived on this earth
so mean, so contemplate, so insignif
cant, that be was not worthy of the
total conservation through all his day:
Of the most splendid being that Goo
ever made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
To Prevent the Grip

Or any other similar epidemic, the
blood and the whole system should be
kept in a healthy condition. If you
feel worn out or have that tired feel
ing" in the morning, do not be guilty
of neglect. Give immediate attention
to yourself. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to give strength, purify the blood and
prevent disease.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache, con-
stipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19

To THE EDIToR OF TIE SuN-Sr: Noticing
that one OF the big uptown bazsars advertised
some desirable groceries in TuE SUN recently
aul happening TO be in that vicinity. | dropped
in intending to spend about a dollar, Before
/ was through saw some other goods in the
grocery line that were Just what | wanted"
and my purchases amounted to $50. all
throaGh an al. in Tn NUN.
Since then have been wondering why the
regular retail grocers don't advertise. They
certainly have magnificent goods and could
got az an td that would put the dry goods
show In the shaie, But rot a cent 10 any nt
them spend. This certainly looks like short
sighted policy. aud for such liTns a. Park a
Il!iorl APker Neral a IonI.t. aud many
other iir-t-riass groceries TO be unreprsssnt~d
IN the pages Ut Tan N,-N j, tor them 70 ne
knowledge that they don't know uu which siGs
their bread i hUttrTeL Ih~E are almost tho
only ass - tvldrsmen VINO b. not advertise.
The writer Knows nt q We -,-n""r in phiiaisl-
pima who advertis's. AMI To- tins hes attributes
his immense Incrcp-" IN trade, which - now
almost ilTst IN the ri.v
The srr',rs kir.. aa rut tho hazaars 'akins
their trade away. Wei. .er them iys-ti-- a
tAE SUN. IL Is their -a.vt,Ion H. \. DiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19

tanned In n single day a short time aRo.
There ore hundreds Of names in the list for
the day. In some cases, the amount sub
scribed runs into the thousands; in others
IL is counted by hundreds; but In more
than three-quarters OF the cases II ranges
from 81 up TO $40. The capitalists and cor
porations have been generous. and so also
have been the business men and the work
ing people. Large subscriptions in its be-
half have been received from Oregon. WASH
ington. Idaho. Nevada, Utah. and Arizona.
The enthusiasm FOR the Fair has pervaded
the whole community OF California, and
has taken practical shape ever since the
idea OF holding IL was mooted half year
ago. There was n remarkable manifesto
tion In its favor at the time OF the breaking
Of ground for IL in the last week OF August.
when as many as 10000 people assembled to
behold the ceremony.
1t seems to us that there Ia good reason
to look for the success Of this interesting
Fair. We have no doubt that the people In
this part OF the country who would like to
visit IL will find It worth their while to do
so at some time between January and June
OF tho coming year. Il will not possess
those features of tho Chicago Exposition
which were offensive to good taste. Every
means that can be devised TO secure the
protection. comfort. and pleasure OF visit
ors have been provided by the committees
appointed for that purpose. Success to 1t!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
Fake Circulation Amdayit..
From n. W,''.rn Ads,rt ,-r.

So many people seem to discredt the sworn state
usnts n circulation made by daily and weekly puhl-
cations that Il almost seems Ike folly publish the M
interruptions representatives. OF obscure papsrS
mHAF su h eNtrnN RsHnt claims about their 81 ca ed
circulation that tho pIhlic have come to thina al
statements more or less fHlss Again. should the
IF'Hy IrI1 publish sworn statement that It hes -
tOJ paid suu-cr b-rs there IA nothing except
science n ~ editor To pseyeat tie Irr from
mating sworn sIstemsnt % 3no,O to rs mast head
and going before the pub c bidder tor alyrfiisn
patronage, aui with far show Of ssrrcs>. fuT he
Gear people DO not fuzzy believe either ui them, aud
me sworn statement Is as good as another.
Blt says an advertiser T. ihrr" mo- way OF nnding
gu. ghe test msdilnr The brst way known Is by
pertinent aud that - nj a'a}s ''''.'artoTy- Most
aGyrrt3se-s make iata-r tht' direction, for the
reason tat thry II, 10Th Of TIE mriums at tho
time Nou more lp thls IHan ro1 could testtwo
grades brandy hY ruuriaE them INTO the same gas
aud taklng "a spmU.c ,iI ut Toe miNlErs Carefi.y
prsra-r COP Eco. your advertisement select the
d4ra sou in'ar 20 r,'. ard PAre % IN the medium
,lo-e. T1r H|rsIg rn-tu Of time 90 allow an ap-
ru-rarHty nr returns. an ctTe' lly watch Results
I.ca .ltc- tH- "a rr aI,rru-emrn; occupying TIE
umo tnrr compare results
D. b, Piazza O. ;H" most casual observer that this
m q o al uouEI iHo beet. "a Omen 60 us; criticism
q lu lt u"ls.t " this ANA. IA winch TIE reii Of
contest t4r sane would 10 the Gaze bet cen 100
r,ty dai e., tir second contestant ought uuIsr al
cr instances Go secure lte BIT results Tor Il viii
.Eo fle enc % the aGyort .lr- d. ne uy - rival
.AturI 10 safest aay to determine tHs comparative
value of n.rIum' m given territory Co ascertain
near p's,thle thrs- comparative cr,uIatlous as
VOL a. tie c!ass rsrbel hy sIrh agd then pa rome
the paper ShcA reaches he gre test Der 0, the
particular Glass you a:trT, w4tcu AIPY. auI
omrsa OF good a!ver eng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
The Truth About MIR. Hornblower's
Nomination.

II was an affront to the bench Of the State
Of New York. 1t was all the more gross an
affront for the fact that New York enjoys
to-day the services OF many Judges greatly
distinguished for ability and learning. and
to whose personal character and place in
their profession everybody in the State
looks with pride and contentmcnt. lit were
proper to pass over Judg- WALLACE. of the
Federal Court here. for reasons Of politics.
or So able jurist as Judge PRYOR. for lack
of sufficiently long residence in this city.
there was still a large choice To DO had
Of Democratic Judges. the nomination Of
any one az whom would have commanded
public approval, aud would have paid
the tribute Of respect To the bench
demanded by its services and by the
natural law Of promotion. Il cannot help
being poor compliment 10 tried and ex-
pericnced Judges to nominate simple
member OF the bar over their heads for the
highest honor Of our courts. 1t may DO
actual humiliation.
Mr.. HORNBLOwER's nomination for SUI
preme Court Judge is all Of this. He is
said TO be in the first rank Of youthful and
immature lawyers Of New York city. But
what is the use of long and meritorious
labor in the public service il President
stuck on himself can dive down into the
lottery of the unknown or the speculative,
and bring upa full-ncdGnd candidate for
the Supreme Court. the goal Of every
Judges ambition and the ideal haven for
proved ability in the law? Even II in tho
privacy Of the office Of STETsoS 4 CLEvE-
LAND it could be demonstrated that Mr..
lioRNBLowER was person Of peculiar tai
ent his nomination to a seat in the United
States supreme Court would still be an
offence TO every honored sentiment that
supports the authority Of the bench and
the credit Of public life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19

The Shameful Sp"etncIc wish Which lie HIS
Visited u Merely Political

To THE Enron OF The SUN-N5.: In this
mornings Esaorir' read DIR. Park hu,st's an
swer TO Mr., Croker's statement twill. am
sure be news ~ a stavtlin. chaguctertb oar
citizens. He saFs that Mr.. rroker kupas as.
well as no does that he is not igh,ir-: dis Or
DERBY houses bat corruption in municipal
government departments" that be takes no
Eiore interest in their existence ihau N the
Italian push-caTt yendrr
Can It DO possible that all this terrible pub
Lefty given 10 the social cyi, all the 81 rare-
lul details OF the transactions 10 those houses,
for which Lc IS undoubtedly arauurt4ble and
which were sllrat broadcast thru -u Every
nome IN the rltN aud country 'sT Ihll u-'iFr,
were Tor NJ ,tE"r pun o-' thaa % get "a low
at lie city tuyerluTRnr Will IA dat not : ~
ern' 10 suit l'r FaTkEugst.r IDEAS
II needs mo- comment. The eyes % our 90 IL
Zcas can now he tTUly uIrru-i 'p the IA n
stTuus "Timluality Of ms conduct. Tho Iu. 900
force AM the yitg officials need NJ De ter y.D-
dicatiOh than bis nrazeG confession. given out
for the pubic brnelit.
L. NlLouGHLN- 1T3J Amstsrd1aa N=snnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
Homo for Hatch.

Col. HATCH OF Missouri. Chairman OF the
House Committee on Agriculture. has got
that old humbug, the Anti-Option bill. on
the stocks again, and Is scraping and paint
ing IL for the season OF 1894. He has cut
down the license to be paid by dealers in
futures and options from $1,000 to $780, and
the tax on bushel OF grain sold for pur-
poses Of speculation only is to be ten cents
instead OF twenty cents. The Colonel good.
uneasy man, hopes that the bill with these
reductions. will have :" more the semblance
OF a genuine revenue bill" Yet the Colonel
seems as anxious as he was in the last Con-
gress that this bill shall not be committed
to the tender mercies OF tho Ways and
Means Committee. where it belongs. but be-
referred to his Committee on Agriculture.
II his bill werc really genuine revenue
bill he would be justified in despalring of
it's fate at the hands OF Prof. WILSON'S
Committee. Revenue Is n consideration
positively painful to that amiable collec-
ton OF secondhand protectionists. As
the BILL however. Is really measure to
tax certain persons brokers. and so on.
for the supposed benefit of certain other
persons. farmers. it may be regarded as
essentially II protective measure with n
slight moral punitive tag attached. There
is no reason why it should not commend
itself to Prof. WILSON'S Committee. Not
being n pure or even an impure revenue
measure, being. in fact, a method used by
certain cranks. agitators. Populist phi
losophers. and hayseed Socialists for
hampering certain operations that are
n legitimate growth Of modern business.
il may well find favor with Prof. WILL
soS's Committee. In that cave OF the winds
in which the committee has been i'm
prisoned so long. striving fruitlcssly to get
out, there must DO plentyof such side exits.
Who knows but II tax on futures and options
will be an integral part of the committees
internal revenue proposals. II the commit
tee ever gets ont Of its hole? An income
tax blceds the rich, we are told. and spares
the poor. Hurrah for an income tax cry
the philosophers who will not taio their
revenue straight. tax on options and
futures would grind wealthy spectators
and put ginger into tho downtroddcn West
ern granger. Hurrah for tax on options
and futures! These are the days when
everything is considered by the Democratic
trainers OF tax laws. except the one and only
constitutional object and purpose of n tariff
We advise Col. HATCH always to hope and
not once to despair. In producing bill of
which revenue is not the main object. he
has taken a long step in the good graces OF
Prof. WILSON and all other admirers OF
chump-and-slump political economy. But
the Colonel has neglected one precaution
This revenue bill doesn't produce de-
iicicucy. Now. protection bill with no
deficiency attached must seem a very sorry
affair to the WILSON backsiiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19

was correct, seems proved by tho action Of
the Centre party. comprising, IL must I've re-
membercd. about hundred members Of
the ReichstaR, during tho week just past.
with their aid tho Chancellor has prevailed
upon tho Reichstag. in spite OF vehement
opposition from the Conservatives. to pass
the commercial treaties with Roumania.
Servia and Spain. There ls but little doubt
that the support ~ the Centrists will
prove equally decisive in the far moro Inn
portant case OF the commercial treaty with
Russia. which will subject tho grain grow
ers OF Germany TO very sharp competition.
As to the fiscal changes proposed by Herr
M1ouEL in order to meet the additional ex-
pendturc required by the augmentation of
the German army, these should cause the
Chancellor even less difficulty than the COM
mercinl treaties. because the Conservatives.
who, after all, whatever we may think ~
their wisdom from some points OF view are
patriots to the backbone. will never oppose
any measure tending to the safeguarding
OF their country.
On the whole. unbiased observers must
agree that Chancellor CAPRIvI has deserved
well OF his fathcrland; and that Kaiser
WILLIAM H. is indeed fortunate in finding
man not unworthy TO occupy the scat
dignifled by BISMARCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
The Great Swallowing Act.

Tho struthiocamel Is dainty compared to
our esteemed contemporary, the 81 Louis
Republic. Hear this:
our party has bill sde under the direction Of It,
platform aud the processes OF 1t, organization. Our
political obligation Is to mass ourselves around IT, de-
fsnd IT, push II. proclam ~. and hurrah for &C. We
must make 1t 20, through Congress and ahsrwsrd"
Not our party. but wishywashy COM
mittec has made bill under its own direc-
ton and indrection, bill contrary to the
platform. Such n bill can impose no obliga-
ton on any Democrat save the obligation
OF speaking tho plain truth about it. 1t
is not Democratic bill. 1t is second
hand Republican bill. Anybody who likes
humbug can mass himself around that pile
of Republican old clothes. that is called
the WILSON bill. and force himself to hurrah
for it as IL he liked it. We have not heard
anybody hurrahing over IL yot. The effort
would be trlle absurd. In fact we advise
our Missouri contemporary to moderate Its
proposed transports. and restrict itself to
seemly and formal support. There are sub
jects more easily bedaubed with enthusi-
asm. the grip. for instance, or tonsillitis. or
an active corn. In defence OF any OF these
tho 81, Louis Republic might proclaim and
hurrah with more hope OF creating belief
in the sincerity of its dlthyrambs.
As to making tho bill go" through Con-
gress and afterward. the question is. will
it go. and especially will 1t go in the after
ward? Tho af;erward OF n secondhand
Republican bill forced upon the Democratic
party is liable to be uncomfortable.
And speaking OF the political obliga-
ton of Democrats to support a Repub-
lIcan bill. how far does the obligation go?
Would the 81. Louis Republic hurrnh for
Force bill recommended by n Democratic
committee A Force bill would be no moro
an insult to the Democratic platform than
this bill for unconstitutional protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
Tho Champion Trorter OF s0I.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: / see that
so high an authority as Rudd Doblc predicts
that Aron promises to bs the king in 1894,
oven lowering the colors OF Dircc.um. Whilo
we are still confined to prophecy would il not
be we'll to tax into con liberation the claims OF
the great illly Fantasy. 2:oS't. owned by VII
LACE Farm Buffalo? A comparison OF tho
form displayed by this trio OF trotters should
be interesting to the readers OF THE Sun.
Arion took two-year-old record OF 2:10l.
TO the old fashioned sulky. and a three-year-
Old mark OF 2:1Ots in 1892. pulling tho new
bicycle sulky. In 1898. as four-year-o old. no
trotted against time In 2:O7'.. Directum did
not start as two-year-old but took a three
yeRr-old record OF 2:l1 I. in race. and during
tho season Just past trotted to q mark OF
2:O5' A. also in contest. Fantasy. like Direc-
tum, lid not appear until she was three years
old and her first season was not eauallsd by
any other green trotter. Her race quail
heats she showed her Gamcness By winning
the next three, Alter that there was no three:
a contest. and every one who saw her in this
summer and fall circuits knows that she trot-
ted al her miles well within herself
his WAS true, even in the phenomenal
second heat at Nashville. Oct II. when she
turned the track at Cumberland Park 10 2;ost,
last one in l;O2'' and the fourth quarter in ~
seconds; In her work at Teerre Haute. she
beating that lightning PAGER through the
stretch. and timed by number OF EXPERTS
clip Every ons knows Mr. Hamlin's oppo-
sition TO early development, and for that rea-
son he did not push Fantasy to the limit OF her
powers.
Fantasy Is natural trotter. going In alumi-
mum shoes. the entire set Weighing but five
ounces and worn merely for protection Direc-
tum, on the other hand, was inclined 10 the
pace, and IL required considerable weight he-
fore he learned to carry his speed at this
diagonal gait
Fantasy has trotted =. seconds faster than
any ihrer-year- OLD that has yet RDTeRred. and
considering the ease with which She won the
champ ionshlp for her ago is she not by far the
most likely candidate for the worlds record.
II not the two minute mark itself OB-EKyER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-19
Putting All the Blame on Gresham


We believe that Mr.. Cleveland has been convinced
that It wout he inexP-dient for the United States to
al the eNQueen in her Efforts to regain the throne
and we satisfied that his original opposition TO tho
rr"vii Government was entirely due the repre
srntauons made By Secretary gresham.
That tho secretary % state is not iud icous ad.
wiser IN this matter now plainly apparent that his
poicy nnds very few supporters In either party The
secretary ISL Republican and he had Aspred TO the Pres
idcniai nomination b. that party only to he disap-
pointed Naturally when he came to sit In Judgment
the Hawaiian taags he was led to adopt policy that
would put Mr. Harrison in the attitude Of bundersr
Asone ~ the prime pals in Republican personal and
iacOua difference he lost sight OF true merit OF
the issue. and urged the Administration pull down
friendly Government : 600 mites distant for the pur
pose Of reinstating a monarch who has no claims
upon rs.
with Democrat in the Secretary Of States ONCE an
experienced Democrat well versed IN foreign Affairs
would have been no complication. no laundering A
Democrat would not have besn'controcd by any con.
sdsratIons growing out OF Republican factionaI
quarrel. ard he would not lave been Handicapped in
dealing with tie facts OF The case.
We SHAH get out q, the mul.s In good shane hut our
Republican secretary has maze task very difficult
Democratic Administrator will find as rule It IL
the better 10 place but Democrats IN impor-
tant positions M Gresham Is an able man aud
good man but We tear that he Is too much interested
In paving % OH scores in getting with Harrison
II lie cnuii have had his way our Government would
have been involved in and Illuminating com.
phcation with Hawaii