davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
.H[PP ( SVYGERT.
Contracts toilet,

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
i for Newberry County will let con-
tract to build bridge over Buffalo creek
on the new Mills road On Feb. II at 10
o'clock.
On same day at - o'clock they will let
contract to build bridge over Banks
branch on the old Dutch Road
On same day at , O'Clock they will let
contract 10 build a bridge over Hawlee
ere elk. on the cid Dutch Road
On February 18th, at II o'clock, the
County Commi issioners will let contract
to build a bridge over Little River, on
the old "Ninety.Six Road" on the line
between Newberry and Laurens Coun-
ties.
On February 10Th at 10 o'clock, the
County Commissioners will let contract
to build a bridge over Heiler's Creek,
near New Hope Church.
Bond will be required OF each con.
tractor on the days Of letting.
JIG. DOMINICK,
Chairman.
THOS. S. SEASE. Clerk,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that will sell, on Monday (sale-
day. the 5th day of February, 1891, at
public auction, all that lot or parcel OF
land, being situated in the town of
Newherry, South Carolina, containing
half q an acre, more or less, fronting
on Calhoun street and bounded by lots
of George B. Cromer, o. 3. Mayer and
others.
TERMS: One-third Of the purchase
money to he paid in cash and the re-
maiuder in two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day Of sale.
The purchaser will have the right to
anticipate payment of the credit por-
ton in whole or in part.
W. II. HUNT, JR.,
Assignee Of Jno. ". Coppock and
Agent for Creditors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
She2'lT's Sale.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
Commercial Bank of Columbia, s. G.,
Plaintiff, against the Piedmont Land
Improvement and Investment Com
pany, Defendant.
Foreclosure.
DYVIRTRE OF AN EXECUTION
ID in the above stated case, to lie
directed, will sell before the Court
house door, in Newberry, S. c., on the
first Monday in February next, SAFE
day 18th day., at public outcry, within
the legal hours Of sale, the following
described property, viz: All that tract
or plantation of land in said county,
containing Seventy-three Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands Of A. n. Boland,
D. P. Fullner. I. & ]. EptiDg, L. w.
Bowers and Frank Sheely, which tract
is generally known as Little Mountain
Levied on and will I've sold as the
property of THE Piedmont Land I'm
provementa and Investment Company"
to satisfy the Execution in the case
with all costs.
TERMS: Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
W. w. RISER,
Sheriff Newberry County.
Sherif7s Office, January 9, 1894.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL EX-
4 ecutors, Administrators, Trustees,
Guardians and other fducaries that
Tuesday and Friday of each week
during the months of January, and
February, 1894, are set apart for the ex.
animation andfiling of their annual ac-
counts as re1uied by law.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. n. C.
D &c. %, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

a Suggestion from an Up-Country Re
formor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
Hoods ss;;;;: s::;:: Cures

Hoods Pills are tile best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try box. 25 cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-
COUNTY OF NEWDERRY-iN
COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
MOste7''s Sales.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA(~-
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI IN
COMMON ,FAS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI-lN
COMMON PLEAS,
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Quite enough suspicion attaches to the
Park Department to make 1t desirable
that changes should be made In the
Commission. The bitter tight made
against the people In the matter Of the
speedway sidewalks. the queer work In
connection with the contracts for the
speedway construction. the secrecy and
apparent crookedness in the use of the
one million dollar relief fund and other
matters have long seemed to demand
the Mayors attention.
The asphalt business now looks as II
1t might lead to more than a municipal
investigation. Are nine hundred and
ninety-nine dollar contracts to be again
revived? Are they an evasion Of the
law, Were or are n of the Park
Commissioners interested In the asphal,
company? These are questions that may
well be considered in a Grand Jury room
But that does not remove the obligation
OF the Mayor to keep the municipal de
partments clean and effective.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

In ten years. then. the increas Sc In the
appropriation for the maintenance OF the
Educational Department has Increased a
fraction over Ala per cent. while the
political departments have Increased
from 10 IA per cent. to Is per cent. Yet
in those ten years the number ~ schools
and the force OF teachers have largely
increased, while more than six hundred
thousand people have been aided TO the
population.
DO these figures. plain facts from the
records, prove that It Is a libel on the
educational system md on the city au-
thorities to charge hat the public schools
have not been treated as literally as the
political departments OF the city govern
ment? Are they not. indeed, unanswer-
able proof tha the Educational Depart
ment has been unjustly refused appro-
priatlons absolutely needed to meet Its
increased expenses n to satisfy the
wants OF the growing population? d.
they not imply that Tammany las more
use for the departments that supply con
tracts for Tammany hackers and places
for Tammany heelers than Cor the De
partment that supplies education to thu
children OF the poor and rescues then
from ignorance and Its companion, Vice
The evening world., 1894-06-08

1.-THE first thing I say to a woman"
says an authority on physical culture
and its attendant ethics. when h
comes to me for advice and sugges
ton, Is. Turn your back to me- 1t Is
remarkable how few women present a
good-looking back. straight and shapely,
with shoulder tips. in line. elbows not
poking. hips even, and no protruberant
shoulder-blades. In one Of her stories
Mrs. Cruger makes a clever, fashionable
woman. who Is displaying q Worth
gown to some friends, ask a~nxiously:
is the back right?' n when told that
1t Is the perfection OF elegant AT in the
back say with relief: Then I shall
keep it. One has SO many to
conceal an limiting f~ront-one's arms
and hands, a bow Of ribbon and the ike
but the back is hopeless and must be
above %reproach, or words Of similar ef-
feet. Mrs. Cruger 10 quite right, ana
she might have gone further. The back
Is not only the crucial test Of q woman
gown: 1t is also of her general appear
ance. A good back is very rare. watch
women on the street. and you VIII pe
surprised to see how few will own one.'
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WILL THEY PUSH THE DIRT AWAY

The Street-Cleaning Department has a
new machine for cleaning the streets.
Il Is a small sweeper. that is pushed
along by a man. The contrlvance looks
pretty In a picture. and its adoption by
Commissioner Andrews shows that he
means 70 put an aesthetic touch 10 the
work Of his Department. Tho machines
con be handsomely painted, II per
haps nickel PLATED. aEd the street
cleaner who pushes 1t, II he has t.
sweetheart or q wife with decorative
art 4dea1. may push II all tho more
proudly u It has hucyome n'tDus nut-
teriug from the handles.
We have no doubt that the pretty
ltt.e push-carts VIII b." as G~e,ight.Il on
parade a. are the ba~ty-CarTiaGeg IN
Central Park, and Jh4t Ne" Workers
will he glad TO see them a. work. But
the sooner Commissioner Andrews and
everybody else concerned learns thai II
isn't new street-cleaners we ~aEt but
new street-clea ming, the more agreeable
and delightful our streets will be "a
look at and walk upon. II the man
power sweeping machines do no better
In the aggregate than the other machin,
cry Of the Department did In the past
then the banana-skin n the dust-Dils
will eontinue their sway. and street
cleanliness. N ever discovered hsrf. will
A. , variety comedian femAfks. b
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Begin he campaign early in the sea-
son. Proclaim war on every s~traggler
that appears. Don't tempt them to
come. Starve them out. See to 1t that
the table is cleared off the moment the
family are done eating. II the meal has
to wait for a late conner, cover the table
with a square OF cheese cloth. Leave no
crumbs on the floor. Put cooking dishes
into soak as soon as through with; 1t
keeps the flies out n helps the dishes.
Don't let the children scatter crumbs
when they eat lunch. A few crumbs
make a square meal for many nies. Put
the garbage pail as far away from the
back door as possible. Put as little into
II as possible. Burn or bury all you can.
Set an old colander In h sink. put In
II all the Accommodating parings Of vege-
tables. orange and lemon peels. egg
shells. and let them drain and partly
dry. Open the hampers OF the range and
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Catching cold is as easy as falling OF
a log, bu, It Is not necessary to keep
1t caught. With the cold comes the con-
seriousness Of possession. Then Is the
time to begin the cure. The first
requisite is a higher temperature. Turn
on the heat. cover up warmly. take q
lively walk. go through little exercise.
drink a oup Of hot tea, milk, lemonade.
chocolate or anything but alcohol to pro-
mote perspiration; If it Is possible to get
to sleep in a blanket or two he cold
will be gone in an hour. Another cure
is TO tax five or ten grains Of quinine
and a hot drink on retiring and sleep in
n woollen gown; on rising take another
five-grain pill and one half an hour be-
fore meals. II the diet is laxative in
character thirty grains Of qulnine used
this way with an ounce Of common sense
will cure the biggest fresh cold.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
COLLISION AT SEA.
Fuerst Bismarck and the Barken-
tine Louise Crash Together.
The Sailing Vessel Abandoned by
Her Captain and Crew.
Two Steamship Officers and Eight
Sailors Manned Her.

h Hamburg American line steamship
Fuerst Bismarck. Capt Albers, which ar
rived this morning from Hamburg and
Southampton. reports that on the voyage
from New iork to Hamburg May %. at
100 A. NJ. she was I'm collision with the
French barkentine Louise. OF St Ma
zairc. from G~uadaloupe. with II cargo OF
sugar. bound to Bordeaux. .
The Louise touched the. port side OF
the Fuerst bismarck, breaking her bow
spirit and ~toptnast.. Capt. AlOers at once
lowered q boat, the chief officer went
on board the barkentine, overhauled the
vessel, sounded the pumps. and found
that she made but very little. water. n
that the damage soon could be repaired.
Capt. Albers ave notice to the captain
OF the Louise that he would stay, by the
ship and give him all the help and neces,,
saries he needed, but the captain ana
crew would not stay on soarI, ana n re-
marck. Capt. Albers reminded the
French captain of his responsibilities
and duty. but he and his crew were OBJ
theT They abandoned their ship and
were taken on board the Fuerst BIS
marck.
fro.n the steamship then went on board
the barkentine to bring her into an Eng
fish port. After staying by the hip
eight hours the Fuerst Bismarck pro-
Cceiel on ner voyage.
Returning from Hamburg, on her pres
ent voyage, the Fuerst bismarck again
met the Louise in latitude 1915. longi-
tude q. SO west.
She stopped. lowered a boat and sup
piled the vessel with fresh provisions.
The second officer, MIR. Russer, who
was in command OF the Louise, reported
that the ship was seaworthy and was
mai no water. He only waited for
a fair wind to take her INTO Queenstown
for Instructions The wind was then
northeast. light, with moderate sea.
The crew was well.
June 5. at $50 A. M. the Fuerst Bis
msrck passed the MISUNDERSTANDING
line steamer Barmen, steering westward;
in latitude 43.57 north. longitude +:F
west, n half an hour later passed the
English steamer Stockholm city. In lat
itude 1856 north. longitude A.5i west.
who signalled to be reported to her
down.
After the Bismarck passed she again
hoisted a signal addressed to the steam
er Barmen. The Fuerst Bismarck's
lookout could not make out the flags.
but saw the Barmen which was SIX
ards the Stockholm City. The Stock;
holm City left Boston May 20. bound
for Havre and Liverpool.
The time OF the Fuerst Rismarck's
passage was 6 days, 20 hours and 40
minutes. Wednesday, O.. szabries. a
becoming overheated. and was buried
Among the Fuerst Bismarck's 17s
cabin passengers were Herr Ludwig
Ritter Won Bersuder, Freifrau Won Ber-
suder, Geza Won Bersuder. EdCard De-
Albrecht Hesse. military attache to the
German IeRation at Washington,
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Those AbominabIe Bells,

To the Editor:
I wish to Join with Equal Rights In his
protest against the abominable changing OF the
bells on st. Michael's Church. l do not play
billiards, neither do I shake dice. I spend my
evenings and Sundays at home with my family.
and when We have our windows open those bells
are really awful. They are badly out OF tune. as
every one with any musical education must admit.
and to invade peoples homes and assail their
ears with such doleful and barbarous sounds is
an outrage and imposition. In Monday evening 9
Defense OF the Bella the same old stock argu-
ments ~ are used-calling Equal Rights names
and promising him a place in the Internal regions.
This Ia as contemplate as DR.. Peters's insinua-
ton about Lies and Liars" MUSICAL.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SADIE NOT DIVORCED.
Nor Is Miss Martinez Married to
Max Figman.
Her Lawyer Says She's Mrs. Fig
man -" for Business Reasons.
The Couple Sailed Together on the
Normnnnia Yesterday.

Sadie Martinez Is not divorced from
Fred Stinson nor is she married to Max
Fisman.
The pleasant story Of q hasty divorce
and sudden marriage. which Miss Mar
tlnot and Mr.. Figman gave out just
before they sailed on the Hamburg
American liner Normania yesterday. is q
bit OF diplomatic fiction. The unconven-
tional fact that they booked IN the
steamer as Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fig
man Is another stroke Of diplomacy,
and bears an explanation that any n
with just a slight stretch Of Indulgence
Will accept. .
II must confess to a direct inquiry"
said Lawyer Abe Hummel this morning,
that Miss Martinez still legally re-
Mr.. Hummel is Miss Martinot's at
"Y9a see he continued; Miss
Geiieaaeiy n na yo 1eo esn. t caIi th that outs as
standing claims upon her. or the as
symptoms OF tradesmen,. or something
OF that inoffensiye sort-don't you see?"
Mr.. Hummel then went on to explain
that a married woman cannot be at
tached for her individual debts. Avail
ing herself Of this law, Miss Martinez
husband, stinson. This reference MS is
growing t~hreadbare, and, something
new being needed, she has assume to
be Mrs. FiSman for a while.
From Mr.. Hummel's own statement,
moreover, Miss Martinez does intend to
dlvorce Stlnson n to marry Figman.
When she left her mamma behind and
set off for Europe, she took Mr.. Figman
along as a sort of chaperon-a compan-
lon de voyage. She Is only to be gone
five or six weeks, and will return with
material picked up in Europe for her
Upon her return she win seek out the
best legal expedient to free her from her
long = standing silent partnership with
ten or twelve years ago in Boston. Mr..
StiEson Ia now. as he was then, the man.
ager of the Boston Museuem stock COM
you must understand" said Mr.. Hum
Miss Martinez in her present position,
that Ses s shs !IS IS,lestlso sr Of 70 the bs B DrSfSef sst, OF
off than imagined, and a great many
creditors who had been slumberins
awoke at the news. n swooped down
ut had been, thought that Miss Mar
tinot. was broke or nearly so. Well,
she Is far from It., She still has 33O,oOt
II Miss Vernona Jarbeau told reporters
and other people that she knew that
Miss Martinez had been divorced and
or doing a kind turn for n friend.
Auctioneer Kreiser is continuing, in a
desultory fashion, at 9 West Twenty.
Martinot's goods. Yesterday he sold q
milking stool and churn for $3.50. These
had been employed by the actress in thu
play of "Pompadour."
To-day he offers Miss Martinot's
horses. carriages, harness, saddles. rid
ing habits and one fine Alderney COW
with n pedigree. The cow originally be
longed to Supt. Byrnes, who sold 1t t
Manager II. c. Miner, who in turn dis
posed OF It to Miss Martinez.
1t Is Miss Martinot's intention to sta
dramas and comedies. n Ia Mr.. ant
Mrs, Kendall.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
LiIlian's Two Visitors.


To the Editor:
VIII some Of your readers kindly inform mo
what I should do, I am q young lady. eighteen
years OF age. and have two very ardent admirers.
I like them both and want to keep them as my
friends. but I do not know what to do. When
one comes to see me the other is sure to come
at the came time, and when they meet they act
very coldly to each other, and to me, too. hardly
speaking a word ali night. and then both remain
away for about two weeks. Whenever I meet
one OF them. he is very attentive to me and very
entertaining. but when they meet at my house
they glare at one another like two lions. VIII
any one please tell me what I can do to make
them friends and to keep them as my friends.
for they become very angry with me n / am
Just as nice to one as to the other.
LILLIAN Il. O., Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Crime Fruit.

Grape fruit is more popular year by
year. and 1t is recommended by ply
sicians as better as a breakfast fruit
than the orange. 1t Is considerably
more expensive when bought in small
quantities tina the range. But, on the
other hand, no n cares to eat more
han half a large grape fruit at break
fast, 80 that for practical purposes It
becomes cheaper than most other fruits.
The fruit masquerades under half q
dozen different names. as pomelo. hum
melo, pompelmars and s~haddocle. The
last is the name of the largest variety.
1t Is grown in Florida. and will n day
be a great deal cheaper than 1t IL now.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
AMMAN AND THE SCHOOLS.

NA .~~aA
Mayor Gilroy mas repeiieo WI" "",
indigna''on the a~'esn',oh .nA' -. ~,
o"u rp",. 49,. d,
dealt fairly with the Pubic scnoo,' y,
'ne annual appropria''o"s $40
'ne poaru Oh huuea''oH' "sS,.,,an
ciares the statement u
and announces that M VIII "o' pe'
the Guys educational system
grossly lioelied, nor the ei'ys hu'"o
ties to be put IN such u ia''e po''''o"
Mr. Gilroy quotes nsures 10 suppo'. ",'
contention mat the authoriues eoh''o
ling the ty purse strihss' b"e 40
freely to the Board OF huuca'o" IA "
other city departments. lie proou'es 'he
annual appropriations TOT the mh'''e,
ance OF the schools n the bonus ,sSueu
In each year, for school sites INC ou'ia-
ings for the last twelve years an" Seeks
to show hat the amounts were larger
under six years OF his own ana Mayor
Grants Tammany Administrations thah
under six years Of the more independent
administrations OF Mayors Edson' trace
and Hewitt.
Mayors Gilroy's figures are misleading
and deceptive as he uses them. and In
stead OF disproving the charge OF lis
| elimination against the schools they
fully and unqualihedly establish Its
truth.
In the six years from 1888 to 1855 inciu-
sive, the amount of bonds issued for new
school sites and buildings was IL
Sl.55s,O0 The amount from MSS to 1894
inclusive. was S,3o7.llL This i3 an ex-
cess of S, Tos, ll3 In the last six years
But these bonds are issued by order
or sanction OF the Legislature The
Board of Estimate n ApportlOnment,
The evening world., 1894-06-08
'Baby-by

Don't you cry"
That's what the dickey-birds say. and
every day about $50 Is contributed to the
Fund. This is only n drop in the bucket
OF success. but pennies make dollars.
dollars pay the doctors. and the doctors
insure the lives OF the poor children for
one comfortable Summer.
The Sick Babies Fund IL a charity
that appeals directly to motherly and
fatherly hearts. mo love like mothers
love ever was known" and like as a
father pltieth his Children are some Of
the sweet thoughts read between the
lines of the little letters that come to
this office. Some OF the letter-paper has
an edge Of black hat tells a story with
cut words
one sad mother sent 81 in memory OF
two cherished lives. and in the last
month IA dozen others have paid tribute
- their pre- cious dead through the chan
mel Of misery.
dead" the poet. George Arnold, wrote Of
his Jolly old pedaSogue long ago" and
1t holds good and beautiful In theory
to-day.
Two little girls in Brooklyn sold the
roses that grew in their garden for the
sick babies. They made forty bouquets
and got five cents apiece for posies
worm ~.
The employees Of ]. n. Robins. 80 Wash
ington street, subscribed S.17.
Contributions OF this sort represent
far more than the amount. Good will Is
a precious thing to have in these days
Of selfishness and hard heartedness.
William H.. Cannon. of SO Park Row,
dealer in precious stones and jewclry,
sent his check for SO and set his rivals
in business a splendid example.
At a cafe concert In Fifty-seventh
| street little children between the ages
OF three and twelve sang and danced,
played and gave recitatlons. after work.
Ing an entire week, preparing for the
entertainment They made $50, and
placed the Fund Babies under n large
debt Of gratitude-which the delicate
little ingrates will never pay. But the
grand little performers have had their
reward. There Is nothing In the round
OF enjoyment to compare with the con-
scious happiness OF having made others
happy.
Any other concert, ball. strawberry fes-
tival, afternoon-tea or house-party,
given for the benefit Of the Sick Babies
Fund will help to MAKE the babies bet
ter and the fund bigger.
1.-The Evening World" will take pleas
ure in relieving the treasurer OF all the
profits and enrolling every participant on
the subscription list.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

A species of bread for invalids and in
fants. now widely sold in this city and
Brooklyn, is native to the German quar-
ter. where 1t Is made at all the bakeries.
1t Is originally a slightly sweetened
dough. which Is baked ont day ana
when t~wenty-four hours old Is cut into
thin slices and toasted long in the oven
until dry through and through. 1t Is
known among the doctors as rusk, and
Is given to infants and invalids
in milk. Adults in normal health nnd
II very good.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WAS N 0 DlSMANTLED.
The Dark Yoscmite's Long md
PeriIOun Voyage.

The British bark Yosemite, Capt. Bal
four. which sailed from Pisagua March l
last. with a cargo of dynamite. arrived
in port to-day in a battered-up condi-
ton after u long. exciting and perilous
voyage.
March 20, In latitude 1892, longitude
S4.27, she encountered. a severe west
southwest to west gale, lasting forty
eight hours, during which she lost her
mizzenmast and all gear attached. Her
lifeboats We're smashed and she was
compelled to rig a jury mast.
May -. In latitude 2S.3i, longitude "a. %.
she encountered a heavy squall, during
which she lost her inner and outer
jibs. upper foretopsail, mi~zzenstaysail.
maintopgallant staysail n foretopgal-
liant sail.
March 81. In latitude 47.37, longitude
Is, she passed the British ship Persian
Empire. from sydney for London,
IL. ~, longitude 25.l7, she passed tn,
British bark Inveresk, from Caleta
Buena, for Queenstown, for orders
seventy-nve days out.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
II Fruit Diet.

Fruits are generally healthful; they
cool the blood, and. by their aperient
qualities, aid in digesting other foods,
but they do not agree with all
systems; in hat instance they produce
a sour stomach, ferment instead of be-
ing digested. cause irritation and often
produce eruptions on the skin. Unripe
and decayed fruits are not eatable, but
good fruits are generally wholesome.
A we'll person must know what to eat
and what not to eat to remain so.