davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

The State threatened some days ago
to eschew politics and devote its space
and energies to building up the material
interests of Columbia and South Caro-
lima. We had hoped that twould carry
this threat into execution, but as yet
we note it pays its devotions to politics
Mr.. Gonzales is strong and forcible
writer, and if he would devote his
talents and bend his energies to the
material development of South Caro-
lima he could do q good work for his
State. We have entirely too much
Of politics anyway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
FOR SALE

v WILL SELL ON SALEDAY IN
I November, at Newberry e. H.,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, my House and Lot
in the town of Helena. The lot con-
tains Thirty-Six One Hundreoths
(36-l0O) of an Acre. The house has six
rooms. A we'll of gooA water at the
back door. Also an out house with
three divisions, suitable for horse stable,
COW stall and wool room.
TERMS: One-half cash, balance on
six months credit with interest from
day of sale. The credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises, with leave
for the purchaser to pay all Of bis bid
in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Possession given the lst of January.
MRS. EMMA E. HALFhCRE,
Hllena, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
A WELL-TlMED MOVE.

The citizen who seeks good
shoes at the Shoe House Of New
berry comes just in time to secure
the benefit Of the Great Variety
Of New Shoes just opened. True,
he may not save his life, as does
the agile gentleman in the pic
ture, but he saves money; and
money makes life worth living.
And you can't do without Shoes
while you are living. For
EVERYTHING IN SHOES call
on O. M. JAMESON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

The State says it has marked those
who opposed nominations in the re-
cent convention for the headsman's
axe. No one need have any fear of
this axe. In fact if any of those del :.
gates who were there desire politi-
cal prefermeDt it would be a winning
card 10 court few strokes of this axe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
BRIDGE TO LET.

THE BRIDGE OVER CREEK
\ hear Langford's Mendenhall Mill
will be let to the lowest bidder on DC.
toher 4th, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Commissioners reserve the righ.
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board.
J. G. DOMINICA, Chairman.
THOS. S. SEAsE, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

It is time for the Columbia Register
to stop talking about Independents.
Can't you find something else to write
about? Those men whom it terms In
dependents put out no ticket and are
good and true Democrats. We hope
the Register may be able to find some
other subject on which to paragraph.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
We extend a cordial invitation to
all to come and see US.
We are ready and will be pleased
to show our Stock f Goods.
C.&. G.S. Mower Co. Co..
NOT TECE.

Y HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE
L in building occupied by F. q. Will
son, Insurance Agent, two doors north
of Postoffice, where 1 will attend to the
collection ofaccounts of Smith & Wearn.
All parties indebted to said firm will
please cali and see me, as this business
will have to he settled up at once.
r. D. SMITH,
For Smith & Wearn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse brand,
is powerful liniment especially pre-
pared for external use for persons and
all diseases of horses and cattle. $1.00
size 50 cts. so Ct. size 25cts. w. E.
Pelham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

nT0r RICE, RICE. Wesolicit con-
RntfI signments of ROUGH
AAAoA EeICE III any quantity.
All consignments milled and reshipped
or sold promptly. Rates mod crate.
WEST POINT MILL co.,
Charleston, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
TEACHER wanted.

IEACHEK WAN EU.
4 TEACHER rs WANTED FOR
"A the Rutherford Academy in New
berry County. Applications must he
handed in by Friday, October 5th, 1894
AdGr, SIS all COMMUNICATIONS to-
J. o. TURNIPSEED.
Reuben, s. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
SENI-ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS,

GEMI- ANNUAL EXAMlNA-
~ tiops. for Teachers' Certificates will
be held October 10, 1904. No second
anu third grade certificates will be re-
newed. Applicants will bring pen, ink
and paper. THOS. w. KEITT,
School Commissioner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

Total tallevy........................l04
Except in the following localities
where an additional Railroad and
Special School Tax has been levied, as
follows:
Township No. l, for Railroad, !
Township No. 3, for Railroad, II
Mills.
Newberry Graded School District, in
Town Of Newberry. 3 Mills.
Utopia School District (No. 10), 2
Mills.
Johnstone School District (No. 12),
> Mills.
Garmany School District (No. 27),
Mills.
jolly Street School District (No. 33).
, Stills.
Mt: Pilgrim School District (No. S6),
Mills.
Kinard's School District (No. 49), 2
Mills.
Whitmire School District (No. 52)
Mills.
y Special Tax of One Dollar has
been levied on all male citizens between
the ages OF q and so years, except
those exempt by law.
| will be at tie following named
places on day mentioned:
Dead Fall, Thursday, October 18th.
Williams, Friday, October l9tb.
Longshore's, SATURDAY., October Goth,
to p. III.
JaIapa, Monday, October 22ad.
Whitmire's, Tuesday, October 23i.
Naybin;on, Wednesday,, October
24:h
Walton, Thurs day, October 18th.
Pomaria, Friday, Ortober 26h.
SIish's, Saturday, October 9th, to
l p. N.
Jolly Street, Saturday, October 9th,
fro II . to ) p. M.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
October 10Th and Both.
All other days 1 will be at the Treas
urers Office at Newberry, S. G.
c. F. BOYD,
Treasurer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Tax NOTICE! =!

THE TAN BOOKS FOR NEW
L berry County will be opened for
collection of Taxes fot fiscal year COM
mencing November lst, 1893, ON THE
18Th DAY OF OCrOBER, 1894, AND
WILLREMAIN OPEN UNTIL THE
3lSr DAY OF DECEM BER NEXT.
The following is the levy:
For State Purposes.............. 5 Mills.
For Ordinary County purposes 3
For Deficiencies. ies................. 2
For School purpos '.............. 2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
time LIMITED,
BARGAINS aii2 SEE OUR 5R NEW E'lIRnZTORE

M Received HANDSOME 81 e. %2Ss S: AlV
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
WIVES,
SISTERS,
MOTHERS,

Do you like that Suit your husband,
brother or son wears? Send him to US
and have him outfitted. We are old
hands at the business and have just
what he needs. The liue of stylish Fall
Suits which we are showing this season
is the most complete that has ever been
brought to this city, and we are salts
fled that we are giving better value for
every dollar spent with us than will be
obtained elsewhere. Our line of
IMen's Furnishings
contains all that will contribute to
comfort and personal appearance
Underwear, Laundried and Unlaun-
dried Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery, etc.,
and our establishment is headquarters
for latest shapes and styles in Derby
and Tourist Hats.
In Knee Pants
Suits 4 to Is years, we invite
special attention to our
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
II. ]. kINARD>
The LEADING CLOTHiER.

Our new location is at l3S Main st..
next to Lorick & Lowrance.
If you cannot visit Columbia, write
for what you want.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
WOmcn's Names.

"It would" says writer for the
Worcester Gazette, "be comfort to
newspaper writer's if female authors
would disclose whether they ought to
be styled Miss or Mrs. In writing about
a woman's book, after you have said the
first time that il is, for instance, by
Sarah Battles, you cannot go on with
the articles and speak of her as Sarah
or as Battles 1t would not be civil to
call her that Battles woman You have
got to say Mrs. Battles and run the risk
OF a serious mistake. The same thing
happens in correspondence. only the risk
is worse. \ lady who is a stranger
writes on business which requires an an
swer. According to the best form. she
signs her maiden given name and her
husbands surname. as, for example,
Viola Maria AGuecheek. How is tho
unfortunate man To address the reply2
Shall il be to Miss Aguecheek or to Mrs
AgueCheek2 The man is in distress 1t
would seem almost ill-bred To make a
mistake. almost an affront. because IL
would be an intimatiOn that the lady was
not widely known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Woman and the Political Life.

Woman and the Political Life" was
the subject of one lecture in a course
upon Ideal Woman" given by the Rev.
Dr. c. II. Eaton at the church of the
divine paternity, New York. Or. Eaton
made a warm appeal for the ballot for
women on the ground of justice and
right. He spoke of the ability of svomen
in all ages and the wonderful power
they had exercised in the government
when it was legally denied them. 'They
will exercise power illegitimately if they
cannot have il in any other way" DIR.
Eaton said They cajole men by their
personal influence. Women are prepar-
ing themselves 10 understand the gov
eminent. In this city they are studying.
attending lectures and law classes. The
women Of the Primrose league in En-
gland do not consider it unwOmanly to
take voters to the polls or to address
them if need he. Women are permitted
to vote in railroad corporations where
they have stocks and bonds. but if they
put their money into houses they have
no voice in the care of the street upon
which they stand. The basis of our gov
eminent is the consent of the governed,
and woman is governed as much as man,
If not a little more"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Beautiful at Eighty.

Some years ago there was a famous old
beauty In one of the southern capitals
who not only wore decollette ball dresses
at eighty, but actually possessed the
lovely neck and arms which they re-
quire. She was most innocently vain.
And no wonder for she was immensely
fiattered, and her tOwnspeOple valued
her charms far above those of her young
er and more beautiful rivals. She had
a curious way of preparing for a ball,
which our modern fashionable women,
with their multitudinous engagements.
would find difficult 10 emulate. The
morning before she proposed appearing
in full regalia she would take brisk
walk and return in time for a midday
dinner. after which she remained quiet
with her work until about o'clock,
when she would retire to her bed, take a
very hot ptisan to induce Precipitation
and remain in bed. partaking Of some
light refreshment at the tea hour, until
it was time to dress for her ball Then
she would get up. take a bath and make
the most elaborate toilet. All the house
hold regarded these preparations I'm the
light of solemn rites and would never
have dreamed of laughing at them or
interfering with them in any way. Her
appearance was a triumph. never falling
To excite the greatest admiration and
a6ulation.-N. y. News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

thus providing for two distinctly differ
ent movements in a way that is at once
simple practical and cheap Of construc-
ton.
''Thes devices form the principal i'm
provements in railroad safeguards con-
templated for the coming year. Like
all devices, they have defects, but these
defects are reduced TO a very small per-
centage. In the matter Of electrical sig
nails, snow and sleet are the most for
midable foes 70 overcome. while in the
case of the two mechanical safeguards
villainous tampering, such as likely 10
come from tramps, is the only draw
back It takes a case-hardened scoun-
drel to wreck a train, and while there
are many tramps that will commit petty
crimes the class OF murderers IS COM
paratively small. Considering this cir
cumstance the mechanical appliances
will surely prove a substantial benefit
ITO size up the outlook of 1894. my
opinion. as a railroad man, is that the
percentage Of wrecks will show a
decided decrease under the record Of
1898. and that the travelling public's in
terests are being looked after with
greater persistency than ever before. -
Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Turpentine In the sick-Room.

There are very few who realize the
value Of turpentine in the sick-room. In
cases of Inflammation Of the bowels,
kidneys or bladder and Of congestion of
the lungs an application Of refined tur-
pentine will frequently relieve the most
intense pain. As an external remedy it
is most serviceable.
If the application is to remain on the
patient for any length of time, it should
be mixed with lard and spread on flannel.
Prepared in his way, it may be kept on
for several hours. Use a tablespoonful
of spirits of turpentine TO half a pint OF
lard If the pain is very intense, two or
three tablespOOnfuls IAty be used.
Another method is to wiring flannel out
OF hot water. sprinkle the turpentine on
this and apply the flannel TO the spot
where the pain IS most severe. Cover the
wet flannel with a dry flannel and upon
this lay soft towel. Use a tablespoon
ful or turpeltine for surface about a
foot square. This application can seldom
be endured more than twenty minutes
When ii is removed, cover the infamed
part with a piece Of soft linen.
If the pain comes from gas in the
stomach or bowels, eight or ten drops
on lump Of sugar may be taken with
1mpunity. Turpentine is very good to
give in this way whenever there is a
bloating Of the bowels from an accumu-
lation Of gas.-Philadelphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Room CoIOrinEs.

What could be a more restful color
scheme for a sunny room in a country
house than gray or sage green for the
walls. with a frieze of boughs of dog
wood and a rug of soft green's and amber
or soft green's and white, with touches OF
old pink, or for a room that receives
little sun a warm yellOwish pink, with a
ceiling and frieze of peach tree blossoms
and leaves with butterflies among the
blossoms? Italian embroidery, which
look like shaded silk tapestry, is popular
with those needle workers who like to
embroider covers for card cases, books
and portfolios. The work is done upon
canvas with soft silks and requires so
much patience in laying the simple
stitches so that they shade and blend
perfectly that few people have the cour-
age TO attempt pieces of any great size.
-ExchanPe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

Watch the way your children shut
their teeth" says "A New York dentist
THE lower jaw should close inside. or
at least even with the upper. Many do
this naturally, many more must be
taught. and the sooner the easier. There
is no fact in artistic dentistry more i'm
pOrtant than this. To obtain the true
facial lines is one Of the chief efforts Of
the profession in its present advance
ment and this shutting under is a great
art preServative. A fOreTunner of adj
vancing age is the heavy lower jaw,
which settles more and more as the
muscles of the face weaken and relax
with years-a tendency which is long
deferred if the jaw is trained to be
held back beneath the upper. Such will
be the case if the teeth close together
properly. Watch your children and
yourselves. and if you have been shut
ting your teeth the wrong way for forty
years begin today to reform
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Through English Eyes.

When I was in America I was touched
by the Sacrificial life Of a mother. Girls
do not always marry early there. They
like a good time. and their mothers can
not bear to part from them, say. from
fifteen 10 twenty-five. But when they
marry they put on heavier chains than
any English mother does, whose love
expresses itself differently. American
devotion TO the children is a religion
The husband rever dreams of demurring
10 wife and family quitting him for
months at a time and sending him TO
live at his club If the babies health or
entertainments seems to call for it.
The mother nurses them in sickness
gives up her likes and dislikes her ac-
cOmplishments, her amUsements. her hus-
band, keeps up or drops a circle at the
bidding of the irresponsible small things.
She is never divided from her young
ones, sometimes not night or day. till
they are we'll on in their teens. She is
nursemaid, gOverness, sister, all in one,
and it wears her Out-sOmetimes injuries
them-this long subsection.
In England we used to have a similar
subsection, but il was of the child to the
mother. English mothers do not think
they ought to rank second in their own
house. except to their husbands, and
husbands are not always aware how
much of self-a bnegation even that in
wolves. The wife herself hardly knows.
She writes for him, intrigues for him,
gives UP her music. gives up her paint
Ing. her reading. She cannot do all, and
husband and house must come first.
When she has brought up all the chill
dren she thinks her toll may be light
ered. The girls can take some of the
housekeeping, the boys can lift the strain
on the family purse. Do they see it,
these young espiegles? Not muchi Har-
ny is in no hurry TO shackle himself
Florry does not want to do housekeep-
ing. She wants to amuse herself all day
1CnR-Nfuefea ntb CenttITv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
workvvomen's Lunches.

The afternoon is the longer half Of the
working day. To eat a heavy meal at
noon, without being able to nap an hour,
is the mistake shat too many women
make. Men don't count. Nature fitted
them with strong systems and a quick
digestive apparatus. If foods like pastry
meats, fresh bread and pickles, that take
from three to five and one-half hours to
digest, are eaten, the stomach levies on
the vital forces, and the brain and mus
cles get sleepy and stupid. With a piece
Of well-dOne toast and half a pint of
cocoa, chocolate or hot milk a woman
can keep up her strength and keep her
wits sharpened till dinner time. Another
excellent lunch is a bowl of bread and
milk. Toasted bread is half digested so
is crust; hence their wholesomeness.-
n Y Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

Have they ever been considered, ever
classified and arranged? Have conven-
tions ever discussed them and brainy
men and women ever fought for them
And what besides a punishment-gener-
ally over-severe for some great fault
and not in one case out of hundred
properly adapted to the child's tempera-
nIent-is the result of any attempt on
the part Of the small sufferer to secure
them?
Children have right to the uttermost
care, attention and consideration, even
when it involves serious discomfort and
trouble on the part of the parent. The
children did not insist upon being born
they had no voice in the matter. To
please ourselves we bring a little soul
and body into this world, endow it with
strong feelings and tastes. and then
daily hurt the one and ignore the other
to suit our own convenience, because
they are only children and will not
know any better" Never WIS there
such fallacy. They may forget quick
ly, but while they last their small woes
are as deep as ours, and the little heart
which is hurt by thoughtlessness aches
as sorely as il will in the years to come.
Instead of laughing at the quick con-
ISOLATION. we should thank God for it.
Children have d right to justice, and
they almost never get 1t.
There was once a little girl who al
ways had to choose between butter and
moIasses on her griddle cakes. while her
parents had both. \ tTifle-yes, Of
course. but not to that child 1t ranked
all her life long; the injustice Of ii
struck her afresh every day that came.
and no love nor attention which her
parents lavished on her in other ways
ever wiped out that memory.
They are expected to show self-control
that would honor a mature person. They
sit at a table loaded with dainties and
must eat uninviting plain food. seldom
varied and served in a not very tempting
manner. They are called greedy If they
beg for what every one around them IS
eating. and if they do not finish all on
their plates in many cases the cold. un-
appetiZing mess is served them again
''for discipline and to teach them not
10 be greedy Just try that once on
a grown person.
They have a right to their own little
persons. and are they not constantly
taken up, kissed and tossed around by
people whom they intensely dislike and
whose touch is hateful TO them? These
are only a few Of the wrongs children
suffer every day and all day. and how
any child grows up sweet natured is q
question not easily answered.
The greater rights. such as the right
20 a healthy body, a clear mind and a
proper start in life, are subjects for a
deeper discussion than I dare trust my
self to enter upon, but certainly child
has a right to the same demand. and
certainly no duty a child can owe a
parent is equal to that the parent owes
child which was brought into this
world not of its own vOlitiOn. forced TO
grow up. flung into the battle of life
and handicapped with the results of the
mistakes and misdeeds of two or three
generatiOns.-JeSsie NJ. Burgoyne in
Dona.hOe's Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

make sacrifices to pleasure that they will
not make for duty'S sake. No doubt a
large number of women now believe in
short skirts who would have secuted the
idea Of them before the advent OF the
bicycle.
The long skirt is an undeniable hind
drance in all active amusements and par
ticularly in bicycling The placket OPEN
ing is always catching on the front of
the saddle in mounting. while the hem
gets between the foot and the pedal and
prevents the machine from starting.
Partisan women soon discarded the long
skirt for bicycle wear and have now
abandoned the skirt altogether appear
ing in short, tight trousers similar to
those worn by men. 1t is doubtful if
women on this side of the water will
follow fashion as far as that. Indeed
it is not at all necessary to go entirely
without skirts, as a Scant one falling
just below the knees is no burden, does
not interfere with freedom of movement
and runs no chance Of catching in the
gearing when the wheel is in motion-a
fruitful source of accidents.
These short skirts are commonly seen
now. Full trousers of the same material
are worn under them in place of a petit
coat and cloth or leather leggings button
ing 20 the knee. A woman who wears
the modern bathing suit has no reason
for objecthlg to such dress. which is
comfortable and rational if not beautiful.
For cold weather it may be made of
heavy cloth and trimmed with bands of
fur. while for summer wear thin cheviot
and mixed goods, trimmed with rows Of
stitching, will be found serviceable.
Drab. gray. brown. navy blue, dark green
and black are good colors. and all notice.
able kinds Of decoration should be strict
ly avoided.
A sketch is given OF bicycle costume
I'm navy blue, the cloth leggings, worn
oVar hlHrk shoes hofDor Of the color
The skirt and Elton Jacket are trimmed
with black stitching. An outing shirt is
worn with a four-in-hand tie. The cap
Is OF white duck. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

terested in the Froebelian theories OF
child culture and engaged Miss Eliza
beth Harrison of the Chicago kinoergar-
tens TO give a course of lectures be-
forts it and it's friends. From FrUebel
TO psychology wasn't "A very long step,
and when the club took up that absorb
ing study many of the puzzling moral
questions that mothers have To settle
were discussed at the meetings. The
theories of James. Spencer and Sully
were studied. and when the club became
deeply interested in the many problems
of heredity DR.. Birge Of the state uni
Versity came to town and lectured be-
fore it. the fathers being asked to come
in and listen on that occasion. Child
study has been begun and by the most
competent of persons.-the Mothers
Milwaukee Journal