davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
TILLMAN HAS HIS SAY
HOW HE AND IRBY WERE BROUGHT
TOGETHER.
surprised at Evans Going In tho Race and
Especially at tho Evans-Irby Combi-
natIOn-Is Neutral.
Special to The State.

Washington, July 12.-In reply
to inquiries Of the States represen-
tative today, Senator Tillman made
the following statement in reference
to tho pending senatorial contest in
the State:
"Porsonally, the relations between
lrby and myself are friendly, at least
they arc not 30 strained "a they were
at ono time, but that fact has no sig
nificance whatever, 80 Tar as the SON
atorial campaign in tho State is con-
cornod. We wore brought together
by mutual friend year or 80 ago
without any possible reference to
present or future conditions"
Speaking of his alleged connection
with tho Irby- Evans combination to
dofoat McLaurin, he said: "Whilo
in Washington somo time ago Ev-
ans talked with mo about his candi-
dacy for the senate and l advised
him against it and tho announce
mont of his candidacy in the news
papors was surprise to mo, and
was cvon moro surprised to SOC tha
Irby and Evans wore running to.
gother-surprisod because they had
knifcd zach other 80 mercilesSly in
tho past"
"Now," no added, "I want it un-
dorstood that l am taking no part in
tho contest. will not be drawn in
to it, and any statement to tho con-
tfary is absolutely false. The peo-
pie must decide it for themselves"
About the possible result he had
no opinion to express. Ho will re-
main here until congress- adjourns
unless called home by the illness of
Mrs. Tillman.
Webster is in tho last ditch and to
save Lathrop he told Hanna tonight
that he would give up the collector.
ship. Wheeler returned to Charles
ton tonight not exuborantly hopeful
Of immediate appointment. Hanna,
it scoms, promised tho place to Crum
at st. Louis, unadvisedly. 1t was
Senator Wolcott's opposition that
caused the Withdrawal Of Crum's
nomination for postmaster in 1890
and tho samo Wolcott is now chair
man of the postoflico committee.
Hanna didn't know it at the time of
tho st. Louis convention, and now
Hanna has troubles of his own.
j. Is. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR

The photograph indicates hand
somo woman Of light Moorish com.
plexion and features quito es En-
glish rs Queen Vistoria's. The
sketch gives hor praise for her man
ners and lavish entertainments and
her modesty of department. 1t
closes with these words: "She is
really queonly woman. Her bear
ing is dignitod, her mannor gracious
her language perfect and ono leaves
her presence echoing the sentiment:
Once queen, always q qucon.'"
Now that dethroned woman has
been the butt Of hundreds of cruol
jokes and slandor and for what was
it? For political schomes that are
now about to mature in tho annexa
ton of Hawaii Or am too suspic-
ious of our American politiciansY
May the good Lord holp us all and
keep us from stealing especially
from a woman. Bill. ARP.
?. S.-Allow mo to thank all
those kind friends, far and ncar,
who have sent me tho poom | asked
for: "Man wants but littlo hero bo
low" by j. Q. Adams. 1t gratiiios
mo to lcarn that SO many arc bottor
vorsed in literature than | am, and
thank them for their kind consilcra-
tion of my ignorance. B. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

the final decree in tho Vandercocl1
and Moore cases had been filed. He
called attention to the fact that SO
far. only temporary injuctions have
been issued in both tho Vandercock
and Moore cases, though, SAID ho:
81 SEQ that the press seems to be
under tho impression that in this
last decision Judge Simonton has
made permanent his injunction
granted in tho. Vandercock case.
This last decision was filed in the
Moore case, and Judge Silnonton
says in his decision "wlth these mod
ifications let an injunction issue as
prayed for in tho bill" Tho bill
could only ask for "temporary in
junction." Judge Townsend went
on to say until after the final hear
ing in those two cases which would
take place some time in August in
Groenvillo, the State could not take
its appeal, for that could not be
done before the final decree was
handed down.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Take yOHlN.SONS
CHILL G FEVER
TONIC. ~AuEasagsgssg9sgBp~
Sunday-School Convention of Newberry

v
Conference
Will be held at Beth Eden church,
August 9th and 7th. Each Lutheran
Sunday school in the conference is en-
titled to three delegates. Superintcn-
dents are members eX officio. It is
earnestly hoped all our Sunday schools
will be represented, and that all dele
gates will feel an interest in the follow
ing programme:
Friday, l0a m I Devotional exer-
cises, A. II. Kohn; 2. Enrolment of dele
gates; 3. Election of officers: 4. Address
of welcome, Capt. H. II. Folk; 5. Re
sponse, Prof. E O. Counts; 5. History
and aim of this convention, Pres. Geo.
b CrOmer; 7. How may this meeting
be made of lasting benefit? A. Kibler,
Esq; History and aim of the Sun
day school, DR. A. G. Voigt; o. Advan-
tagcs and disadvantages of Union Sun
day schools, Rev. Il. w. Bcdenbaugh
Saturday.. Devotional exercises, by
Jefferson Quattlebaum; g. Glass con
Quoted by Pres. Geo B. Cromer. Some,
rs many as can, prepared to recite and
be taught from the international Lesson
of August 8; 3. What should be the
purpose of Sunday school offerings?
Brooks Swygert; 4 The Pastors place
in the Sunday school, Rev. Geo. S.
Bcarden; 5. Are we ever to old or too
learned to attend Sunday school? w. A.
Counts; 6. Opening of Query box; 7.
Time and place of next meeting; 8. Ad =
jOurnment. A. j. Bowers,
W.AUd. SHEALY, Sec'y. Pres't.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Campaign Appointments.

Tho following arc tho appoint
mcnts for tho senatorial campaign
now in progress in this State:
Snluda, Friday, July rs.
Lexington, Saturday, July II.
Winnsboro, Monday, July 10.
Columbia, Tuesday, July 20.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 81
Dorchester, Thursday, July %.
Bamborg, Friday, July %.
Union, Monday, July 20.
Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 81.
Cherokee, Thursday, July 20.
Groonvillc, Friday, July 30.
Pickons, Saturday, July 81.
Oconee, Monday, Aug. 2.
Anderson, Wednesday, Aug. 4.
Greenwood, Thursday, Aug. S.
Abbovillo, Friday, Aug. 6.
Laurons, Saturday, Aug. 7.
Nowborry, Monday, Aug. 8.
Chester, Wednesday, Aug. II.
York, Thursday, Aug. l2.
Lancaster, Friday, Aug. 13.
Kcrshaw. Saturday, Aug. ii.
Chesterfield, Monday, Aug. l0.
Marlboro, Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Darlington, Thursday, Aug. 10.
Marion, Saturday, Aug. u.
Horny, Monday, Aug. %.
Georgetown, Wednesday. Aug 25.
Williamsburg, Thursday, Aug.. 2G.
Manning, Friday, Aug. q.
Florence, Saturday, nag. %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
WHAT Il WOMAN CAN DO.
Bob Burdctto's Catalogue OF Her Failures
nnd ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

We are all familiar, says tho An
gusta Chronicle, with tho assertion
Of things that Il woman can't do,
"bocauso she amt built that way"
but wo are daily being forced to on
large our viows of hor possibilities
and narrow tho field of her dis
qualifications. Tho now spirit of
athletic development for both scxcs
has given us femalo footballsts,
baseballists, pugilists, ucrobats, 1,p,.
walkers, aeronauts, M woll rs bicycle
riders, while her montul cmaucipa-
tion produces typowritcrs, clerks,
lecturers, editors and evon prcnchors;
and tho timo sooms to bo fast ap-
preaching when sox cannot DO quot
cd rs disqualification--ovon for
voting
Tho advocate of woman's possibili-
ties will DO diverted by tho tribute
of Bob Burdotte, in which ho points
ont some of tho things in which
she diffcrs from man. He says:
"True, sho cannot sharpen a pom
Gil, and outside of commercial cir
cles, she cannot tic package to
make it look like anything savo Il
cross section Of chaos; but land of
mlraclo SEQ what sho can do with a
pin! [ believe thcro arc somo wo-
mon who can pin glass knob to Il
door. She cannot walk 50 many
miles around a billiard tabio with
nothing to oat and nothing (to
speak oO to drink, but sho can walk
tho floor all night with u frotful
baby without going sound asleep
the first half hour. She can ride
five hundred milos without going in,
to the smoking car to rost (and get
away from the childron.) She can
go to town and do a woarisome days
shopping and have q good timo
with three or four friends without
drinking q keg of boor. Sho can
enjoy an evening visit without smok
ing half dozen cigars. Sho can en-
dure tho torturing distraction Of a
house full Of children all day, while
her husband cuffs them all howling
to bed before ho has been homo an
hour. Every day she onduros dress
that would make an athlete swoon.
She will not, and possibly cannot
walk five hundred miles around q
tanbark track, in SIX days, for five
thousand dollars, but sho can walk
two hundred miles in ton hours, uD
and down tho crowded aislos of q dry
goods store, when there is q roduc
ton sale on. She hath no skill at
fence, and Mowcth not how to spar,
but when sho javelns man IN tho
ribs in Christmas crowd, that
mans whole family howls. Sho is
afraid Of mouse and runs from a
COW, but book agent can't scare
her. She is the salt Of tho church,
tho pepper Of the choir, tho life Of tho
sewing society and about all thoro is
OF 4 young ladies school, or n
nunnery."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Excursion to Tampa.

The Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets July 20, good to return Jul
ly 20, to Tampa, Fla, for Sc SO
Leave Ncwbcrry 2.25 p. m. Leave Co.
lumbia 5 p. m. same day. Special train
Florida, Central & Peninsula, good to
return on any regular train.
j. a. BURTON, Agent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Fourth Of July innn Ohio Town.
From the Hamilton Democrat.

From the Hamilton Democrat. |
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Horny
Brarn of East avenue, girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brucll
OF Court street, Il boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Long
of Minister street, girl.
Born, to Mr.. an. Mrs, Thomas
Moore of PuthoT street, a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Sauer
Of North Fifth street, q girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burkhardt, of North Second street,
a boy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

90.
as was intended, tho sentence will
be. .chcnged to simple affirmation
I}Zhat water closets should not be with.
in the main buildings. The report
OF the committee was hastily propar-
ed and illegibly written, hence a
number of typographical errors ap-
pear. The second time the state
ment is made chat water closets
should be detached from dwellings,"
has reference plainly and uncquivo-
cally to private dwellings,, and the
third time the statement is used to
press the fact that water closets
should be detached from buildings.
There is, therefore, no ground for
the trustees to assume that tho com
mittee failed to recognize that tho
water closets were detached from the
barracks by a latticed gallery Is feet
long, The trustees might havo
visited Clemson for a gamo of ''blind
mans buff" but not SO with the COM
'fmittee.
Hitherto the committee confined
themselves to reporting tho sanitary
defects of Clemson. What shall
they say of it's management? Shall
we speak of the diet, pronounced in
adequate for students whose physi
cal and mental powers arc taxed by
an exhausting curriculum and by
the severity Of military discipline?
That the students are required, when
the days work is ended, to be shut
in their rooms an hour after sunset
! until bedtime, to swelter in a build
ing little superior, in sanitary ar
rangements, to the Libby prison in
Richmond? Shall we tell the public
how the students have boon crowd.
ed like criminals, four in room,
barely large enough to afford breath
! ing space for two.
Shall we tell item that doop
ditch, reeking with accumulated Oh
creta, was Intentionally arrested in
its flow and subjected to the decom-
posing action of Intense solar heat,
and that the students wero kept
| working in the low,ands beside it,
day by day, under the beaming noon
day sun-a menace to thier lives?
Shall we tell that the mich COWS
were driven daily through this pois-
oned water, of which they perhaps
drank, and which must havo splash
! cd upon their udders-in either in
stance, enough to effect tho milk
injuriously?
Shall we tell that the forest in
tervening between this pestiferous
ditch and the barrrclxs, the only pro-
lection for the students against tho
the inrush of poisoness cflluvia, was
recklessly destroyed?
And that an Official testified of his
own personal experience, that tho
barracks wers invaded by Il "horri,
bic stench2"
Just think of it! All this right
under our noses, at Clemson, which
aspires to be the brightest jowel in
the educational crown of South Car
olina.
Speak not Of typhoid fever at
| Clemson. 1t cannot and must not
be! Better tho horrible inscription
| over the gates of Hades than that
of epidemic typhoid fevor at Glenn
son!
Guard tho secret-and lot fathers
and mothers como, after weary days
and nights of coasoless vigils and
with bleeding hearts, carry back to
their homes their own dear dead.
Might we not write upon tho walls
of Clemson that the "Ossa" of ignor
ance is piled on the 'Pelion" of i'm
becilityp
Charles r. Tabor, NJ d.,
Chair. Com. State Board of Health.
Fort Motto, July 18th, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

The confidence of the people in
Hood's Sarsaparilla is due to its un~
cquallcd record of Wonderful cures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Throughout the long course OF Chi
nese history the existence OF these
Hui" or secret associations has been
recognized and recorded Al various
times they have adopted different IL
ties. We read Of the while LILY" sect,
the yellow Caps" The Society Of
Heaven. Earth and Man" the Triad
soeioty," the Hung League" and the
"Kolao HUI" and countless other as
sociaiiona. More often than not these
bodies have been started as benevolent
societies. but almost invariably. GER
iainly IN the cases Of those We have
named. the phllanthroplc zeal Of the
founders has degonerated into pollti-
cal fanatlcism. Some % the greatest
political changes In the empire have
been due to their action. The Mongol
dynasty. established by JenghiI Khan
and hts followers. mainly owed lts
downfall TO the energetic action OF the
Hung League. and Il Il beyond ques-
ton that had Il not been Tor the sup
port We gave 20 the government Of
China In its struggle with the Tai
Pings. who trace their origin 20 the
same secret society. the present Man
ohu dynasty would have shared the
fate OF the Mongol empcrors. Black.
woods Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Maharaiah Krismarajah wagayer
Bahadcr are the Official titles Of a Hin.
doc boy not yet ten years OF age. who
IL the King Of Mysore He Ia one Of the
chief native princes Of India. and Il
immensely rich. The young rajah IA
being prepared for the lofty position he
will occupy. He has English and ma
tive tutors. who VIII turn out a prince
and a pundlt twise mani AZ the same
time. During his minority the Affairs
Of the province are conducted b. his
mother and the late kings ministers.
The little fellow Is an apt pupil. and
speaks English as luenily az any boy
Of his age and IN his general studies
Is as Ear advanced a. boys four or use
years his senior would be In this coun.
try. Tho English government has In.
sisted upon this instruction. aud Il will
make a ruler who will govern his SUB.
jeots with credit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
LNpuloENce pnMANpEp.
philosopher Caasd Sea Hsip rasssas Ga
STYLE After ria Great Feat.

A"tt"~tttttt~t AN"t" setfN AAet" AatNistN 80
style After uls Great Feat.
The elderly Washington gentleman
whose yoarn do not lessen a genial
interest In the Affairs Of life had an
unfamiliar swagger In his gait as he
came into the house. says the Washing
ton Star His wife observed Il lmme-
diateiy. There was something In his
manner when he merely served the but
ter at dinner which suggested the
pompouo. Richard" bis wife said.
Il hope you have not forgotten that
pride gocih before a fan" my dear"
was the reply Il am perfectly familiar
with that admonltion And have roa-
son 10 fear that IN my eaae u applies
10 literal ~ wen Is Ia q nelratlve
sense. 1ut can't help it 'iou are
not usually this way" Il know Il.
When I was graduated at the head Of
my class IN college was as meek and
modest az the last man on the list.
When ! was elected to Office and ran
away ahesd OF my ticket. could have
dehed anybody 10 accuse me Of show
Ing the least citation. when won my
first biz lawsuit / endeavored TO bear
success with the same philosophy
which should have felt was proper In
defeat When / GOT my picture In tho
paper as leading citizen OF the COM
munity could have dened any Of my
old-ume friends to detect the slightest
difference In my behavior. But this
case Is different hope you'll bear With
me. but I've Just ridden my bicycle
three times around the block without
falling OF and just can't help putting
on airs"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

which a bird In opaline coIors Is trIll-
ing a love song. has the non-senu'
mental verse on It's cover;
"The turnpike road to peoples hearts !
ind
Lies through their mouths. or mis-
take mankind"
when the leaves are opened behold
a real peppermint lozenge. and a eiga-
re,te fastened 10 the inside page. with
appropriate coupleis TO My Valen-
tine"
Cupid riding a bicycle and bearing
a large bouquet TO bis lady love Is de-
picted IN outlines OF gold and fancy
paper. and span Of horses and a
sleigh In the same style form pretty
valentine toys for children. A bath
lng house made OF cardboard has TOT
its foundation Eandpaper foi
matches. One would think the valen-
tine inventive faculty had gone mad, "a
see such an attempt az this. A sweet
face peers from a heart-shaped open
ing in the door OF the bathing estab'
ilshment. Halfway down the building
tiny iron screw Is fastened. II forms
word IN the poetry that Is printed
around Il:
"He said as he gazed
In her eyes OF blue.
Give me a kiss.
Ny darling, do
81 won't, she said;
You lazy Ell.
Screw up your lips
And help yourself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

Though age with withered hand do
strkye
The form most fayre. the face most
hryghte.
sim doth she leave unnetouehed ande
trewe
Thy WHY'S love and freynshyppe too.
Though death with neverro iaylinge
blowe
Doth name and babe alyko brynge
lowe.
Yette doth he take naughte but his
due,
And strykes notte WHY'S heart still
trewe.
"synce theme not fortune. death nor
age
Came faythfuile WHY'S love asswage.
Theme doe live and dye FORE you.
Thy Willy syneere and most treWe."
Drayion also alludos touchingly "a
the custom which tradition gave TO the
birds, Of pairing on ST. Valentines
day.
Perhaps one Of the most ancient
verses Is that written by Lydgate. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12
A rHREE-pAYs DANCE.
Longest Hall ON Record. with Constant
Relays Of Mu.lelana.

1"hAfN hAh On hftnFhs WIN A"hatAat
Relays o. Musicians.
What promises 70 be the longest ball
on record viii soon be held at Bright
on. England. In the cause OF charity.
says the New York Journal. II Is said
Il Will last continuously for three
days and three nights Just how this
will be- managed has not ye, been
learned II IL possible however. that
Il can be kept going By a careful ar
rangement Of relays Of musicians and
dancers who viii reel % the walues,
mazurkas and schottlschca one after
the other Probably a short Interval
will be allowed In the daytime for rest.
and then the programme resumed with
increased ardor. The entertainment IL
10 be given In the town hail. and the
institution to be benefited by Il "a a
dlspensary for the relief OF the sick
poor. There IL a long list Of titled
people among the pairuneasea. and Il
is presumed that many members OF
the nobility named will grace the oc-
oasion by their presence Tho Ouch
ess Of Tock IL the greatest "altcsse" on
the list. which also includes the Count
oss Of Munster. Baroness de Worms.
Lady Ellis. Lady Pocock. and several
score Of the untitled gentry Of the
place. The lord lieutenant Of the ooun-
q. the Marquis OF Abergayenny. IL the
nominal head Of The affair. but Whcth-
er the authorship Of the idea Is his Il
not stated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

The test Of llieracy Is to be ap-
Piled when immigrants land Each
immigrant will select the language Of
the test. and will draw No random from
boa a slip OF card on which arc
printed. In that language. Eve lines
from the Constitution OF the United
States. n he cannot read this extract
and write Il out he viii Do returned
to the country from which he came. at
the expense Of the steamship or rail-.
road company which brought him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-12

The New York Herald offered a prize
Of s25 for the best design In table deco
rations for a ST. Valentine dinner OF
six. A large number Of drawings were
submitted. and the prize was awarded
to the design herewith presented.
The table is seven feet by four and q
half. The cloth Is white satin damask
and the center-plece a diamond shaped.
plate glass mirror. eighteen inches
long BY fourteen wide. Hearts a. about
this outlined a. solldly as possible In
red carnations. Within the hearts stand
Ave branched silver candelabra. with
red candle-shadcs. Three small heart.
shaped cut glass dishes filled with
heart-shaped chocolates. peppermlnti
and wln,ergreens. and one with aalted
almonds. are placed near the eandel.
abra.
Al the corners OF the table are Cat
looped bows OF satin ribbon. 1--WE inches
vide. with long ends reaching TO the
bottom Of the table clcth. on each bow
"a placed a slender cut glass vase. eight.
cen inches high. With twelve Americas
Beauty roses arranged carclessly. TIT
ribbon should match the roses. From
the chandelier four ribbon streamors
four inches wide. OF the same shade
are suspended and fastened on 10 a rosl
In each vase. In the center a carrie
dove Is hung. with a small white en-
velope attached to Us neck by sllye
cord.
Al each cover are four forks. fou
spoons. two knives and Ave glasses, 20
water. champagne. elaret. sherry an
cordial. On the napkin is placed
white linen picture frame. heart-shape
and embroidered with solid red hearts
outlined In gold. In them may be In
serted either the dinner cards or a suit
able valentine verse. but who knows
there might not one day be slipped Int
some OF these pretty iavors the present
ment OF that very face which maiden
long 10 dream Of on ST. Valentine
Evol
To secure th' vases 10 the table,
simple device may be employed. se'
a piece Of Kid the size OF the standar
Of the vase. In the center OF each bow
then sew each In turn ARMY to N
mblocloth. and underneath, to the sam