davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
Bandyci ma wyspie Cuba.

HAVANA, 1lgo stycznia. =
Ignacio Herrona, syn hrabiego
Barreto, zostaa wczoraj po.
chwycony W plantacyi W po-
bllzu San Antonio de las We.
gas przez czterech bandYt6w,
W liczbie kt6rych znsidowali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
Jedenastu gornik0w uratOwanych

LoNDYN, II stycznla. = Il
liczby 3otu gornik6w, kt6rych
uwazano "a straconych W zala'
nei kopalni Penzance W Corn
wallis, zdo}ano uratowat jede-
nastu. Zgine}o ma pewno l9tu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
Ma co sa psy?!.

Redaktor ,zhs. = Alez Gle W osta-
tnim numerze ,,Niezgody" zbeszta-
no. Mic ma to ME odpowiesz?!
Redahtor Zet. = Moi kochany!
Ma to Pan Bog psy stworzyi, ably
szczeka}y....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
Czwartek, dnia IL Stycznia 1898 r.

sic znany Garcia i mulat Pla-
sencia. Zbojcy odrzucili OLA
rowany i'm wykup $1,000 i "a
daja $4,000. Wojska wyru-
szy}y W pogo6 "a bandytami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
Przyjecie arcybiskupow W Waty'
kanie.

RzYM, l1-go stycznia. =
DIS W Watykanie odby}o sic
uroczyste przyjecie przez Ojca
Sw. dw6ch Arcybiskup6w Va
ughana 2 Westminsteru / Lo-
que Z Armagh. Obaj pralacl
wkr6tce maja uzyskac purpu-
re kardynalska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
Cholera W Amsterdamie.

AMSTERDAM, II stycznia. -
Cz}owiek przybyay z Utrechtu
zachorowaf Ma cholere azyatyc.
ka i umar}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
LitOsciwy J0ziO.

J6zio wraca do domu zasepiony.
= Go ci jest? : pyta matka.
: Ma ulicy wielki furman navy.
mysla} strasznie jednemu cziowieko-
wi. -.
Il to Gle martwi, moi dobry
ch}opcze?
A tax. %. bo tamten byl giu-
chy, mic ME slyszas, ME pobili sic :
i ME by1o tego &adnej szopki. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12
TelegTamy zagraHlGzns.
SpraWa panamska
w sadzie.
Przesiuchanie Fontane'a, Cottu
Eiffla.
Eiffel zarobii Ma Panamie...
33 miliony fr.

wa Lessepsa, Fontane'a,aaCo
Elffia, oskarzonych oszu-
stwo, ciagnie sic dalej W sadzie
apelacyjnym sr6d coraz to no.
wych sensacyj.
DIS przesluchiwano dyre-
ktor6w Fontane'a j Cottu oraz
przedsiebiorce robot, znanego
inzyniera Eiffla.
Uroczyste milczenie zapa-
nowa}o W sail, kiedy prezy-
dent sadu Perivier zads} pier
wsze pytanie Fontane'owi,
Ten objasni}, ze ma czas krotki
pred utwo1zeniem Kompanii
panamskiej zosta} zaangazowa
ny do prowadzenia oddzia7u
og1osze1. Obowlazkl Jego po-
Legally IA stosunku gazetami,
ktorymi niekiedy naleza4o pia'
ciG duze sunny, azeby ME wy
stepowa}y wrogo przeciw
przedsiebiorstwu. W +. 1885
wymagania gazet tax sic sta1y
wygorowaue j bezwstydne, re
W tym czasie, ME mogac sobie
z niemi poradzic, Fontane opu-
scil to stanowisko. Cd tego
czasu byl tylko prywatnym
sekretarzem Lessepsa. W ciagu
swego stosunku.z prasa, wy
placil roznym gazetom mai
mniej 900 tysiecy frank6w.
Cottu, nastepnie zapytywa-
ny przez prezydenta, objasni},
Il ME mia} nigdy zadnego sto-
sunku z polity kami lub innymi
luddmi, kt6rych przekupywa-
no. Jego stanowisko, jako dy-
rektora kompanii panamskiej
by}o scisle tech2iczne; mia1 on
czynienia tylko ozwewnetrznemi
stosunkami kompanii.
Potem nastapi}o przes}ucha.
ME Eiffla. By4a to najbardziej
sensacyjna scena tego dnia,
Najpierw prezydent sadu "a
pytywal go o sumo u Milo
now frank6w, otrzymana na
zakupno machin. 4 badania
pokaza}o sic tymczasem, re
Elffel Wydaf ma ten Gel tylko
po}owe, 6 milion6w frank6w.
Go do pozosta}ych szesciu mi
ion6w, po d}ugiem badaniu i
ca4ym szeregu zapyta1 wyzna1
nareszcie, re da} 2 miliony
Hebrardowi, jako komisowe "a
otrzymanie kontraktu cd kom-
panii, 2 miliony Reinachowi
ma wydatki W celu zjednania
rzadu, wreszcie 2 miliony Pc
wuej osobistosci, kt6rej wzgle-
dy by1y koniecznie potrzebne
dla rozwoju poparcis pred
siebiorstwa. Nastepnie bada-
MIA pokazalo sic, re maszyny
by}y wprawdzie wyko6czone
W fabryce W Chanterade, ale
ME zosta}y nigdy dostawione
ma miejsce do Panamy. q tego
powodu Eiffel odebra} Cd fa-
bryki z powrotem 2.075.oOO
fr., stanowiace koszt monto-
wanna machin, a nadto schowai
do kieszeni jeszcze 6 milion6w
frank6w, przeznaczone od-
dzielnie ma transport machin
do Panamy.
Szczego}y tezrobi1y ogromns
sensacye w sail. Jeszcze zas
wieksze wrazenie wyWo}a}a
kr6tka rozprawa, kt6ra teraz
nastapila miedzy prezydentem
aadu p. Perivier a oskaraonym.
Prezydent zapytal go; dlacze-
go zatrzymal ostatnie 6 Milo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12

SZKou9 ua mlliouy uoIaio"'
Wybuch} on we wielkim bu-
dynku zajmowanym przez fir,
me Hecht Brothers, w}ascicieli
towar6w we}nianych, ipowsta4,
jak sic zdaje, W skutek eks-
plozyi pieca gazolinowego.
Pozar rozciagna} sic ma OBJ.
szar kilku akr6w gruntu. Wo-
da ma ogied wylewana zadnego
ma oko skutku ME wywiera1a.
Pali}o sic cd pol do dziewiatej
rano, do godziny 3popo}udniu.
Jedna osoba przyte straci3a
zycie, a oko}o Is os6b zosta1o
pokaleczonych przez walacy
sic muir. Zabitym zosta} Jo-
seph T. Baker, reporter; po-
kaleczeni ciezej: lieut.. Gaff-
ney, J. J. Lally, E. B. Swad-
kins, Phillip M. Sullivan, r.
M. Olalor, John Corrigan,
Perlep A. Stone; lei pokale-
czeni: Lieut.. McManus, Will
liam Hart, James Haggerty i
f. M. Walsh.
Zawiany pOciag.
JOHNSTON, Pa, II stycz. =
Cd 30 godzin W g6rach ko1o
Ebensburg szaleje zawierucha,
jakiej dawno ME pamietaja.
Ostatniej nocy pociag kolei B.
bensburgskiej stana} W polu
zawiany i wielu podr6znych
omal ME zamarz}o przy tel spo'
sobnosci. Konduktor lokomo-
tywy tax by} zmarzniety, re
pr6bujac powracac i dostawszy
sic ma fa}szywa zwrotnice, ME
zdola} zrobic zwrotu i musia1
go zastapiGpalacz. zwrotniczy
W skutek tego, ze bylpof zmar'
zniety, ME zdo}af przestawic
zwrotnicy. Pociag W skutek
zawiei stana} i wkr6tce snieg
go zasypa} zupe}nie, tax, re W
lokomotywie okrytej sniegiem
zgas} ogie6. Ronduktora trze
ba by}o przeniesc do wagonu i
tam nacierac, aby przyszed4 do
siebie. Jeden z podr6znych 2
trudnoscia przebi1 sic do So
siedniego farmerskiego domku
po zywnosc i powr6ci} z nia, a
le tax zesztywnia}Y, re trzeba
by}o go wsunac do pociagu.
W nocy termometr wskazywa4
- stopni nizej zera (-25o o.
W ciagu dnia uda}o sic po-
dr6anym przebi6 sic do glow
nego toru, po opuszczeniu po-
ciagu zasypanego.
New York W blokadzie lOdOwej.
New YORK, II stycznia. =
Komunikacya po rzece / W
przystani dzisiaj prawie zupe}'
ME byfa przerwana. Utworzy-
Ia sic pow}oka lodowa tax CRU.
ba, jakiej ME by}o wciagu o.
statnich lat Is. Zatoka prze.
pe}niona by}a statkami lodem
scisnietymi, kt6re ruszyt sic
ME mogfy. Ludzie mieszkaja
cy W Brooklynie, New Jersey
Staten Island, a udalacy sic
codzieunie do piracy do New
Yorku, ME mogli przybyt.
North River cd Battery az do
East River pokryta by3a zu-
pe}nie lodem, powaoka ia z
lodu ciagne}a sic az po "a Mar.
rows. Oko}o $4,000 os6b co.
dziennie przybywa do N.Yorku
re Staten Island i New Jersey
do piracy dziennej; dis zale.
dwie 10000 przybyc mog}o, i
to tylko wczesnie raro, kiedy
ieszcze przejazd by1 mozllwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12

kary smierci, jak wyznai W
SVEN oredziu wstepnem: pole.
ca zniesienie kary smierci i
wprowadzenie ma jej miejsce
kary wiezienia dozywotniego.
Jest stanowczo zdecydowany
W ciagu'swego urzedowania ME
dopuscic do stracenia zadnego
zbrodniarza.
Process O trueicielstwO.
P1TrsBURG, Pa, II stycznia.
Jutro pred sadem kryminal'
nym toczye sic beda procesa o
trucicielstwo. Oskarzonymi So
Augh Dempsey, wielki mistrz
okregowy Rycerzy PracyJ. M.
Davidson Robert Beatty.
Nieszczescie W kopalniach.
COMO, Colo, IL stycznia. =
W King, 4 mile stad, wyda'
rzy}o sic najwieksze nieszcze'
scie W kopalniach, jake
kiedykolwiek zaszio W tym
Stanie. Kolej Union Pacific
posiada tam kopalnie i zatrud
MIA 200 robotnik6w. W jednej
z kopal6, W kt6rej wiasnie by.
10 % g6rnik6w, wydarzyla sic
eksplozya, wskutek kt6rei 81
os6b zostaio zabitych: urato-
wal sic tylko jeden g6rnik,
kt6ry by} blisko wyjscia W CA
sic eksplozyi. zw}oki wydoby'
to, ale z 81 tylko II identyf-
kowano; inne zw}oki najokro-
pniej by4y popalone. Nazwi-
ska identyfikowanych So: John
Tall, Robert Blythe, Andrew
Anderson, Joseph James, An.
tonic Presti, John Durbak,
Mike Antonetti, Stephen Con
tie, Louis Marlneno, Joe Dana
j Peter Rossi.
Mrozy.
PITTsBURG, IL stycznla. -
Ostatniej nocy by{ tn mr6z
najwiekszy cd lat 6. Wszyst
kie rzeki zamarzniete zupe}nie.
Woznice i konduktorzy ma po.
ciagach kolei ulicznych W vie
lu wypadkach tax pomarzli, re
musieli siuzbe opuscic. Kilka.
nascie szk6} zamknieto po-
wodu, re gaz zamarzf. Termo-
metr wskazywaf do 8 stopni
nizej zera.
New YORK, II stycznia. =
Mrozy W Stanie New York SO
nies}ychane, a take i W sasie-
dnich Stanach bardzo znaczne.
W Raquette Lake by}o % sto'
nj nizej zera (-92' @, W Wa.
tertown Is, W g6rach Catskill
90, W Lyon Mountain 80 stop
nj (-s50 C), w Pennsylva-
nil, Maine, New Jersey, Ver-
mont, North Carolina mrozy
ogromne. w Norwich, Vt.
wskazywai termometr "a stop
nj nizej zera (-3l0 @.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-12

VuNOUo % ~ H1
,,Miagenge" (0redownik pokoju)
: otos snowe pismo, kt6re zaczeso wy
chodzi6 drukiem W Afryce mad rzeka
Kongo do uzytku Murzynow " ioh
wlasnym rodowitym jezyku. Jest to
gazeta rzadowa, codzienna. zawiera
rosporz3dzenia rzadu pahstwa Kongs
: literature. -. murzyhsks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
4 BLAST FROM TIE GOVERNOR.
he Pitches Into Judge Silnonton on the
Recent Dispensary Decision.
| Special to News and Courier.1

Especial to News and Courier.[
COLUMBIA, March lowell, the in
auguration is over, and almost every
body has returned to Columbia and the
machinery is running along as usual.
During the absence Of the State and
other officials the newspaper men ran
over to New York and other places.
Governor Tillman was away, and dur
ing his absence had nothing whatever
to say. To-day he started out again
with his usual Carolina work, ard has
made his return noteworthy with a
"rich, rare and racy" interview con-
cerning the recent decision Of Judge
Simonton on the Evans dispensary
bill.
He said, by way of preface, that he
was talking now because he had not had
an opportunity of giving expression to
his views as he was away from the
State. Il consider it more outrageous
invasion of Estates rights than anything
yet coming from that source, and it
bears all the marks ola joo gotten up
between Simonton and those two law
yers to give an opportunity to hedge by
decision in the States favor, to
obliterate in measure the unfavorable
impression created by his recent deci-
sion in the railroad cases.
"If.this is not so how did he get up so
elaborate an opinion in so shoIt time?
He knew he had uojurisdiction in this
case and said so, but ne could have said
it in three words and dismissed the
request for an injunction without going
into such long and labored opinion.
| expect him to appoint receiver for
the Governors office before get out,
but he will nave happy time getting
possession of it, for he has as much
right to racate my office as he hss to
entertain an injunction against me as
Executive.
He erjoined me in the Coosaw case
as an individual. thereby obtaising ju-
risdictiou, and if bad had any mackln-
cry belonging TO the State, with
which to have mined, | would have
gone on aud mined and paid no atten
ton to him. The point 10 which |
Object is that he should claim. in the
slightest degree, that he has anything
to Go with the disaensary law. He had
40 FlSnl 10 pass upon itS constitution
alitv or unconStitutionali;y, or to take
cosnizauce Of it under any circum-
stances, least of all until it weu' into
operation,'
Governor Tiliman was not n al cX-
cited when he spoke, but was as DELHI
crate as he ever was when he Jumped"
the decision.
He says that nothing has yet been
done about the appointment of a State
dispenser. but that the appointment
would be made in ample time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
MOsteT's Sale.

UNITED STATES SClRCUlT COURT
UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA-DISrRICT OF SOUTH CAR
OLINA-FOURTH CIRCUIT.
The Union Mortgage Banking and
Trust Company, Limited, Complain
ant.
Against.
John T. Duncan, c. H. Judson as Trus-
tee Furman University, and w. q.
Wheeler, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court, in Equity.
DURSUANTTOT OTHEJUDGMENT
i and Order of the Court aforesaid
made in the above entitled cause dated
March 10th, 1893, and by virtue of the
authority thereby in me vested, l will
offer for sale at public auction before
the Court House at Newberry, in the
State of South Carolina, ON Monday, the
Sd day of april, 1898, between the hours
of eleven in the forenoon and three
in the afternoon, upon the terms herein
after mentioned, the following descr. bed
real estate:
Twelve Hundred and Twenty-Foul
(1224) acres, more or less, bounded on
North by lands Of J. n. Martin; on
South by lands of Thaddeus s. Duncan,
on East by lands OF w. G. Cromer, An
thony Griffin and George Eddie, and
on the West by lands of J. \. Martin,
G.. w. Buford and Mary Gillian.
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-half cash, the
balance in one year with interest from
date of sale, unpaid purchase money to
by secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to have option Of paying all
cash. Purchaser to pay for Deed.
HALCOTT P. GREEN,
Special Master y. S. Circuit Court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
JUGGLING WITH JUSTICE.
Wife Murderer Lavelie's New Lease OF Life.
His Lawyers Big "Pull" With the
Executive.
Especial to The State.

CHARLESTON, S c., March 10.-The
Governors prompt response to wife
murderer Lavelle's counsel, young MIR.
Bissell, was somewhat of a shock to
the people, but was not so much Of a
surprise after all.
1t was we'll known that Mr.. Blssell
had "pull" with the Governor, being
one of the original 'onc gallus boys"
in Charleston, and the able and artistic
manner in which Mr.. Bissell has Jug
gled with justice for thr>e years, the
peculiar manner in which that remit
titur was lost out of the court house,
and Mr.. Bissell's sudden abandonment
of his fifth appeal on Thursday, led the
public to expect something of the kind.
The Governor is greater than the
courts of the land, and Mr.. Bissell,
having at last exhausted the courts,
has worked the mailed hand that
strangled the octopus. Lavelle evil
dently had no idea Of being hanged
tc day. He took the matter quite
coolly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

The Herald and News is very glad,
indeed, that President Cleveland Is
going to recognize the worth of General
Wade Hampton, and that his appoint
ment is to be the first made. He is
grand old man and, considering his
services to his State, our new order OF
things treated him very cruelty and un-
gratefully. He has served his State
robly and we'll, in peace and in war,
and to have her turn her back upon
him in his declining days was base in
gratitude. 1t is said that every Senator
Of the United States joined in petit
ton to President Cleveland to give him
an appointment, except, perhaps, ,Sena-
tor Irby, who now has Gen. Hampton's
place.
The position of railroad commission
er, that he is to get, is worth $500 a
year and requires very little work.
AS we have remarked before, this
disposition to relegate to the rear and
to teach Our children to forget those
who have served US we'll and grandly
in the past, is one, to us, of the saddest
features Of this new order of politics in
this State. This appointment Of Gen.
Hampton, in the manner it is done, is
a stinging rebuke to our latter-day poll
ticians in South Carolina.
We cannot refrain from copying the
following from the Greenville News of
receut date:
"Hurrah for Wade Hampton! He
fought and gave bis blood and fortune
for South Carolina and led her through
q real revolution and to substantial
peace aud safety with wonderful wis
dom and courage. Certain politicians
Of his State in their inordinate greed
for place and lust for vengeance turned
him out of the high office he honored.
All the senators of these United
States and Grover Cleveland, the presi-
dent twice chosen, now combine to do
Wade Hampton honor and to testify
luelT duGCLlOu allO 1SSt'SSG lO4 oo u oS
and manly man as ever breathed. He
had no such claim on them as be had on
the people of South Carolina, but they
knew his work and worth. Ex-Confed-
crates and eX-Federals, democrats and
republicans, are unanimous in accept
ing him as man Of whom America
may be proud and whom she may love
and do honor to.
"Hurrah for Hampton; splendid old
chief, leader AID hero who has never
deceived or betrayed friend or cause
and who has carried the proud name of
South Carolinan with pride and honor
aud won new pride and honor for it in
war and peace! 1t is glorious to know
that he is appreciated over all this con-
tipent. His vindication is magnificent.
The rebuke to those who struck him
down is withering. The honor done
Hampton is an expression of the con-
tempt of every State of the union for
the crafty, greedy spoilsmen who at
tempted to repudiate him in the name
Of his State"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
EDITORS ARE ELIGIBLE.
No Determination Against Newspaper
Men in the Rush for Office.

WASHINGTON, March, 13.-The re-
port that President Cleveland has told
the Congressman that he did not in
tend to appoint newspaper men to Office
for the reason that he might be accused
of 'subsidizipg the press" does not
hold good. Congressman Dockery, d.
Almond, Cobb, Burns and Morgan, of
Missouri, called on the President to-
day for the express purpose Of ascertain
ing the truth about 1.-THE no journalist
need apply" rule. Mr.. Dockery asked
Mr.. Cleveland pointblapk whether it
was true or not that he had discrimi-
mated against newspaper men, and the
answer came, just as straight as the
question that there was no such inten-
ton.
From this, and ether statements
made by the President, The delegation
went away satisfied that the story had
arisen through some misconssruction
of other statements, and Mr.. Dockery
is very firmly convinced that the report
arose from the remark, attributed to
Postmaster-General Bissell, in sub
stance, that he would not give post
Offices to editors. And Mr.. Bissel's
statement to Mr.. Dockery amounted
only to this: That be would not give
fourth class postmasterships to men
who could not give their whole atten-
ton 10 the work of the office, and this
rule would apply to everybody, includ-
ing editors, who would not relinquish
their other business while transacting
that of the government.
Several newspaper men were among
those who called at the White House
this morning IN the interest OF their
applications. One of these was Charles
H. T. Taylor, of Kansas City, Kansas,
a colored man who edits newspaper.
He came with Senator Martin, who
spoke good word for his candidacy for
Recorder of Deeds for the District of
Columbia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

Governor Tillman seems to he very
hard to please. When Judge Simon
ton decides rsse, aud his decision is
against the Sta,e, Gov. Tillman abuses
him and calls him corporation judge,
and then when be decides a case in
favor of the State, cur Governor con-
tinues to abuse him, and it seems to BE-
impossible for Judge Simontou to
please him, and, in fact, We do not sup
pose JudgeSimonton is botheriug him
self much about trying to please any
one in the making Of his decisions.
He decides the cases before him accord
ing to his understanding of the law and
does not bother himself about pleasing
any one.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
A Proposed Compromise.

The Greenville News and the Colum
bia Journal Seem inclined to favor
compromise in State politics next yea-.
If they really mean busine:s they may
get considerable help. Anyway, how
would the following mixed ticket suit
our contemporaries?
For Governor-J. E. Tindal OF Claren-
don.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H.
Wallace of Newberry.
For Secretary of State-W. H. Yell
dell of Edgefeld.
For State Treasurer-Altamont Moses
of Sumter.
For Comptroller General-H. B. Buist
Of Greenvilie.
For Superintendent Of Education
Walter Hazard of Georgetown.
For Attorney General-John Gary
Evans of Aiken.
For Adjutant and Inspector General
Willie Jones of Richland.-Oconee
News.
A ticket something like that would
suit US very we'll. We are not particu-
lar about persons. We want the Con
servatives to have about the same kind
of showing on the State ticket that
the Tillmanites get in the r ederal ap-
polntments.-Greenville News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Talbsrt versus Til.,nan.
rSnecisI TO News ann Courier. I


COLUMBIA, M4mh 12.-During the
last campaign there was great deal
said about disMtf ciion i'm the Tillman
ranks. 1t is not worth while to start
out " iih the same song so soon, but it
Cal, he said that the Tillman ranks are
threatened with important losses
While in Washington there was talk
ofat least two or three very important
and significant Congressional changes.
There seems to he an idea thnt The Ad-
ministratinn forces will not present the
same trout during the next campaign.
Personal affairs, perhaps, ought 10 have
no place in lolitics, but as a result of
the present political situation in the
State there seems to exist rather
strained relations between two Of the
TiIlmaui:e "leaders." Notwithstanding
the close personal relationship of the
parties there does not appear to Re any
immediate intention of healing what
seems to be an open breach. Just in
this connection it might be said that
the impression that Congressman Tai
bert is 10 run for United States Senator
is gaining ground every Gay. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Talbert and some Of
his friends held u conference here last
week about the matter. Mr.. Talbert is
not saying anything about the rumor
at present, but it is certain that he is
not pulling with" Governor Tillman
and his friends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
SCANDAL.

1t IS very strange lhlnS nc" eagerly
most people hunger and thirst, as it
were, to hear and keep going, anything
that is bad about their fellow beings.
It seems to be part of our fallen ma
lures to love such things. Most peo-
pie are much more ready and willing
to circulate evil than good reports
about their neighbors. Before We
speak evil of cur neighbors OF circulate
evil reports concerning them, we should
he careful of the facts. Otherwise
irreparab!e injury might be done an
innocent person. An evil report once
started can never be overtaken.
Just the other day We read the fol-
lowing story which points a very
good moral, and it would have been
much easier for the woman to have
gathered together all the stray feathers
than for falsehood once started to be
overtakeu.
The pious Philip Neri was once Wis
tied by lady who had been circulat-
ing some ISLANDERS. He bade her go to
the market, buy chicken just killed
and still covered with feathers, and
walk certain distance, plucking the
feathers as she went. The woman did
as she was directed, and returned anX-
ious to know the meaning Of the in
junction. "Retrace your steps," said
Philip, land gather up one by one, all
the feathers you have scattered"
II cast the feathers carelessly away"
said the woman, "and the wind car
ried them in all directions"
"Well, my child" replied Philip,
$50 it is with SANDER. Like the feath-
ers which the wiud has scattered, they
have been waited in many directions.
Call them back row if you cam"
A very wholesome and useful lesson
may be learned from this simple Illus
tration five would all just try the
least to learn it.