davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

quiet to tho government. l don't
boliovo that but | am not going to
argue about it. John Temple Graves
and Simon Peter Richardson and Joe
Ohl have written strong letters about
war and how it onnobles Il nation.
These mon arc thinkers, mako tho
best of Il bad thing bnt still wo can
fail back and entrcnch upon the
teachings Of tho Son Of Man who
said: "Aly kingdom is peace" "Poaco
on earth and good will among men"
Only II fow months have passed., but
thore is many heart broken mother
now weeping for her soldier son
whose shallow grave is in a foreign
land. The tcars Of those mothors
are worth Il Thousand victories. But
these preachers pcrplcx mo. Most
OF them are for the war to go on un-
til we have taken all the islands Of
the sea and planted missionaries
there. One Of them Huid, "my friend,
tho Kingdom OF heaven suiTercth
violonco and the violent tuko it by
forcr,' but | never hoard before
that it moaut guns and cannon and
dynaliitr. fear that tho zeal of
most Of these preachers is inspired
by their hatred of tho Roman Catho
llc religion. ! used to huve horror
OF that religion myself, for / had
read FoX,s book Of martyrs and i'm
agincd the Spanish iuquisition was
about to be revived, but timo and
cducution huvo removed my prciu-
dlcrs and made mo tolerant Of all
tho churches. Observation and OK.
pcrloncc have taught mo that there
arc good people in all of the
churches, both jew and Gentle, and
If L was far away from home and in
dlstrcsS Sister Of Charity would
perhaps bo my first visitor. Thoy
found my mother when her parents
diod Of tho frv"r in Charleston and
they took The TrlcndIc&s orphan to
their hearts and cared for her; and |
have no rnticncc with these preachers,
so called, who Slnntlcr them or thcir
church,
But my good old friend Simon
Peter Richardson is nothing if not
orlSinal ilo is Il strong man every
way and o'lr proplo hero liko him,
love HIM for his honest sincerity.
llo pr"achcd here several wears and
IS man Of crnvictiu,s. He is RIGHT |
~ namod and would have cut off tbc
other ear Of MulchuH if he had been
thcrc. lie belongs to the church
militant and | would bo williur to
tax" his chances for tho church fri.
umphant. llo was telling mo once
about great revival he attended
ovcr on the Pordco river and whom |
asked him how many converts thoy
took IN ho said: "NAry one, nary
ono my frcnd; but We turned scvcn-
'""n ont and rurgcd the church.
Th" revival was altogether sanitary"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Get q Start
On Catarrh

Those who get n start on the dis
ease before the cold and Disagree
able weather aggravatcs it, will
find cure less difficult. Catarrh
increases in severity year by year,
and becomes one OF the most OBJ
stlnotc and d"cp-s"at"d troubles.
But it IS cGualiy important that
the right remedy be given. All
local applications of sprays,
washes, limitations, etc., can
never cure Catarrh, for they do
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

taken internally.
Swift's Specific Is. S. S. is the
right remedy for Catnrrh. 1t
cures the most obstinate cases by
going direct to tho cause Of the
trouhic--thc blood--and forcing
out the disease. Those who have
mot with SO much disappointment
from local treatment should throw
aside their sprays, washes and i'll
haling mixtures and take $. S. 5.
A cure will result. Send fer free
books. Address Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
SOUTHERN (, FARM MAGAZINE,
OF BALTIMORE, MID.
PUBLISHED HY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Go.

a Monthly Illustrated Journal de-
voted to Southern Agriculture, dealing
with all matters related to General
Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing,
and every farm interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Northern and
Western farmers contemplating NOV.
ing South.
1t ought to be in every Southern
family, for it is "of tho South, by tho
South and for tho South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Kitlrdrrw, -. NJ Ph. -.

Tho regular subscription price of
The Southern Farm Magazine is 81
n year, but we offer it and Tho
Herald and News together ono year
for So.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

EXCELLENT daily passenger servioo between
florida and Now York.
Nos. 81 and 3s-W ashington and Southwestern
Limited; Solid Vostibuled train with dining
cara and hrst claae C aches north Of Charlotte.
~ PullnaP drawing room sJeeping cars botwesa
Tampa, Jnck sonvile, Savannah, Washinstan
aud Now York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chaplstto
Pullman drawina.room sleeping cars bs-
tween 9roenshoro and Norfolk. Closo conneo-
zion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving thore In time for breakfast.
Solid train, with Parlor cars, between
obsrleston and Ashoyille.
Nos. 85 aud S8-U. g. Fast Mail. ThrouRA
pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars SS.
tween JaSesonVllip and Now York And Pad
ntn sie'sS89 eaSs eatween Aseg.ata and qes$
gonvillo and Columbia. on route daily betweaa
3Ssxs9RylS epd SG1SNsinnati yia Asheyle
Third Y:P: s. Cen. Mgr. r. NJ, Washinston
w. A. TURK, g. H. HARDWICK,
G. y. A.. w Waahtngten. G. p. A, Atlantic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

not reach the dis
case. Wtarrh is
in the blood, and
only u b | o 0 d
remedy can cure
it. Local appli-
ca t lions Onl y
reach thcirritatcd
surface; the RICH t
remedy must be
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS

i'DIIO1VkAII VON IHI BU TUTCS.
Gins. w. DahncY, Jr., PHI. d., ILL.,. -.
EX-Unitcd States Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture, EX-Dircclor United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
tton in North Carolina, President
University of Tennessee and Prcsi-
dent Of United StaLcs Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. u. Killrdrcw, y. NJ , Ph. y
EN-COmmissioncr Of Agriculture for
Tennessee. author OF "Culturc aud
Curing Of TOhucco" for U S. tenth
census, "Fobucco Leaf" "Shccp
Hnshandry," "Whcat Growing."
"Grasscs,' and other agricultural
works.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
ATLANTIC COAST LINZ: !
Time Table in Effect Jul; {

= AS3 hs:se:
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Cnro-
lima, Athens aud Atlanta.
Passenger EpAETHn&T,
WIl.MI NOTION n. G., Nov. @0ih, 1897.
rnSnEN,:E
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

Charleston and Western Carolina ivy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule Ia Effect Aug 7, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

z 10 Z 'Efc"nNIIlrLV THO'
3 10 Spnrt nhDy,; II u
.... '.t 10 & :guSin @
Trains 5! and q III & sniih between Char
icStUn and Grcanvillc
flCsc connt tc'ion AZ Snm:cr for all points
North
{; "s" connection ut S,arta"in'e for the
Mountai $. T.. ChNENhGGlI, Agt.,
NCwherry 5 G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

I'WaIIhT no ono rcinctly can contain tho
4 cl"T'rm,y necessary ,oruEc all discs
~ e., IS i fact wei k..u"n 20 crcfychH.
DR.. Miles System OF Restorative f"in@"'"s
consists Of scyrn diS;tnctiNcly ut..crC
preparations, each for it% OWN purpose.
M:S. l.. c. Bramlcy, :: Henry ST, st. Ca u
crimes, Ontario, writes: "FOr years / s"t'
fCrCd from extreme nervousness ana 2EECJ-
lnS constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness OF the heart. / was unable to
sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in
my left side, palpita io,. and const"i.c
fCclin. Of weakness and prostration. began
Usir:, Br. Miles, NCryiuc, Heart Curc ;ud
Nerve and LivC' Pills ;tnd the Anti-PIin
pills 10 relieve sud,'cn paroNysms OF pain
and headache. I soon felt much improved
and the pains and aches and wcarine;s left
nc. | t!!Cn took DR.. Miles Restorative
Toni" a::G AZ: :.3w Restored 10 my former
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
THE CMARLEaTOn LINE,

Double Daily Trains between Cha, lesion
Columbia and Augusta.
QUICKER TIME. ....
SOUTH CAROLINA Il GEORGIA l.. j. {,
PAS4ENGER DEL Arr MENT. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

good heIIth,
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
Gists under u positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases ut the heart and
nerves free. a ADDRESS,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Prussia's War on Our Fruits.

II the exclusion OF American pork had
not made us familiar with Germany's per-
emptory methods, the prevention Of thou.
sands Of barrels of American apples from
being unloaded at Hamburg. and also Of
trains full of fruit from crossing the Prus.
sian frontier at Emmerich, might have
aroused great astonishment here. For.
tunately, however, our apple exports for
the season ave largely gone, and, be.
sides, our trade with Germany in this fruit
is a very small fraction of our exports
to Europe, Great Britain being our chief
market. Moreover, yesterday the Bundles
rath, according to the dispatches, modified
the sweeping Government prohibition as
to fresh fruit, so that "only that containing
the schildlaus or San jose scale" Is barred.
The order of exclusion is thus seen to
have been based on the allegation that our
apples contained parasites or vermin that
might spread to the German orchards.
The right Of q nation to adopt sanitary re-
striction upon its imports Is unquestionable,
and was not disputed by us in the case Of
the pork. But, on the other hand, we may
demand to know the evidence for exclusion,
because, under our treaty with Germany,
American imports are expressly to be ad.
mitted on the footing of the like imports
Of other nations. The lack, also, of pre-.
vious notice Of the exclusion to our Am.
bassador at Berlin seems d~iscourteous, al.
though hat may ave been an oversight,
and, at all events, is less important than
the exclusion itself.
The first need, then, is to know the facts.
The resolution of Mr.. MAGUIRE Of Califor-
mia, calling for the diplomatic correspond
ence on this matter between our Govern
ment and Prussia, was the right step to
start with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
DREYFUS.


To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: As an in.
defatigables student Of the Drcyfus case. l submit
the following contribution to it for the benefit of
my colleagues in the United States.
Here is q letter. addressed to lola. signed by
ten mares and two counsellors of tho Depart
mcnt of Ain. and published in the Noureiliste dc
Lyon:
You have insulted IFS by sending 10 us your sickly
lucubrations. we Indignantly protest against your
abominable work. which aims at the destruction OF
the respect which we owe to the army and TO the
nation. Sir, you are laborinx In the interest of the
Triplice. You are not n Frenchman.
In that feigned emotion which is attached to hypo.
critical mercy. you dare to ask France to outrage the
commanders of her army. Rest assured that your
appeal has produced profound disgust and that It is
covered with all the contempt which It merits. 1t Is
by the cry OF Z" Pire Iarmfc - that we respond to
your infamy.
Accept, Monsieur, tho assurance of our most pro.
found contempt.
Here follows the rather. long list Of names.
irISf' n z By tho ssem 1is' io b sk in a baa 6o before E w ,he
be remembered that the statements of Dreyfus
to Capt. Lcbrun-R enaud. which amounted prac-
denied by the friends OF tho prisoner. In an
swer to a letter from Mime. Dreyfus The follow
ing note was sent to her by the ex- War Minis
ter. q. Cavaignac:
MADAME: You deny the existence OF the declara.
lions of Capt. Lebrun.R epaud and OF the written ties.
timony proving that those declarations were made.
/ am obliged to tell you that you are mistaken. The
written testimony Ia in the hands OF the Minister Of
War. l beg you, madame. to accept the assurance,
&C, &C. g. CAvAIGSAc.
In the present aspect of the cnse conviction
seems probable. The existence of the Dreyfus
syndicate may be satisfactorily proved; but
from that to the conclusion that the Jews
should suffer for the work OF II handful Of ras-
calls. there is an enormous distance, aathe manly
letter to Paul do CassaGnac from a Jewish
M n thR EFnnNh a rim u cir IL hnVpa a.
the race that Is without rascals cnst tho first
stone at them. RICHMOND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

Boston, shut out from civilization for
some hours. covered up in tho snow. her nose
red. her goloshes lost in the drifts, has thrilled
with unusual excitement this week. May these
troubles bring to her q mind willing to acknowl-
edge and repent a grave error. Tho old New
England theology would have seen In this great
destructive storm and wind q visitation. n
material punishment for sin. Tho moderns
may be pardoned II, without any irrev-
crence toward Boston or anybody or any
thing else, they cannot help hoping that Bos-
ton will take to heart the fact that really she
was no more shut out from civilization when
tho telegraph wires tumbled down than she Is
and must be as long as her sons follow tho
abominable habit. noticed regretfully by our
esteemed contemporary. the Boston Journal. Of
wearing Tuxedo coats on formal occasions"
Some of the members Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company caused great alarm In
England, during their memorable visit to that
country, by wearing brown derby hats with
frock coats at garden parties. But what shall
DO said of the "Bostoninns of fair name and
liberal education who VICAR Tuxedo coats on
formal occasions!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

So, O00, 900 with which 10 construct bat
Nteries for the guns and mortars during the
coming year. The House Committee gave
1t only 81, ZOO, 900.
The carriages, In like manner, are ur-
gently required. The Ordnance Department
has put private as we'll as public resources
Mt work on them. and It only remain to
to see how much, on the average, 1t is pay
ing out for this purpose, to know what it
should have at command for the future. AS
for heavy guns and their forgings, these,
Us has been said. are far in advance of the
carriages and cmplacements; yet 1t is wise
to keep at work the existing Government
factory at Watervliet to its routine capac.
ity, without having any part OF 1t shut
down for lack of money.
In oil these matters Congress Is, OF course,
to have the benefit of tho balances which
will be carried over into the next fiscal
year. But the most important thing is not
to diminish the present rate Of progress in
providing coast defcnces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Congress and Coast Defence.

The debate which has been going on in
the House this week shows, as might lave
been expected, a very general desire to
carry on steadily the work of seaboard de.
fence. The main question has been as to
how much money should be devoted to This
purpose.
Looking over the record of the last seven
years, the appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1892, were, il we nave the
correct figures, $3.774,S03; for the next
year, So, 734,276; for the next, 81, 21O, O55;
for the next, + 2,427, OO4 for the next, ST.
9O4,55s; then, for the year ending with
last June, 81, 1888, while for the current
fiscal year they reach the very high figures
of $9,517. TAI. The appropriation proposed
for the year to come by the House Com.
mittee in the pending bill was $4, 144, 0l2.
The policy of economy in Government ex.
penditure ought not to be allowed to cur
tail in IN way the current rate of progress
OIL seacoast protection. Retrenchment may
be a matter of wisdom and one of necessity
at this time, but it should be exercised on
some other branches of expenditure than
those connected with the country's defence.
The Ian defences consist of guns and
ihOftdio, hiOuhtcu III iOTIS anu SeTNeu ny
artillerymen. The question of the number
of men required does not come up in the
present bill, while that of the ammunition,
for a given number of rounds, is deter.
mined by the number of pieces to be
mounted by the end of the fiscal year, and
that quantity should of course be provided
in full. The. submarine adiuncts are al
ready fully cared for in the bill. The three
great elements remaining, then, are the
guns, the carriages. and the emplacements.
1t happens. through an improper system OF
management, that these three elements
have not gone forward as nearly together
as they ought to have N The supply OF
guns is far ahead of the carriages, and the
latter, II we do not mistake, are ahead OF
the emplacements.
1t therefore seems clear that the work OF
the Engineer Corps during the last eighteen
months should be the basis for the appro.
priatlohs now given to it. 1t asked fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
a sportsunan's View OF the ..sportsmen's
Shou,S

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: The National
course, and 1t appears to me an suspicious moment
for a halt to be called against Q repetition OF any SINH.
lar inniction upon an innocent public.
That the affair was n failure may clearly DO
attributed TO the fact that spor:smen were Z" on to
It's curves" and avoided II in large crowds. II. how.
ever, Afforded an opportunity to a few favored con.
Germs for the display and disposal OF their wares. The
sporting fraternity OF New York includes some 60.
900 anglers. men who love TO go a.hshing. and who do
80 at every opportunity, while the number OF anglers
dispersed Throughout the United States is countless,
and this vast throng of sportsnien could have found
scarcely a rod. reel. ny err 81. tackle case. wadiug
boot. or any distinctive emblem OF their craft at the
recent alleged e spprtsmen's show" Even that mon.
umental iniGuity, the dollar split bamboo rod" so
much In evidence last year. was not to be seen.
Instead came the self. playing piano. without which,.
as u natter or course. no sportsman's camp is com.
llcte. The Few beautiful live game birds and fish
seen last year wer" also absent. and. instead. the few
visitors were Permitted to purchase rubber roller
skates, another Indispensable feature OF every wood.
land camp. Athletic sports received but Bcanty al.
tenfion. In marsed contrast to previous displays OF
this nature, and the gentleman athlete. seeking some
emblem OF his pastime. would search In vain for an
indian club or a dumb he'll, Lovers OF baseball. golf,
archery, football. tennis. rowing. or any other fash.
ion.ble sport could find nothing indicative or these
pastimes.
A few powder and shot makers aud three or four
gun dealers ruled the roast and they seemingly
controlled the entire shooting match"
Trophies Of sport. game fishes and animals. row.
boata, canoes, camping outfits. and similar perqui.
sites o; u s~portsman's outing were distinguished by
their absence, while instead came a display OF laun.
dry soap, horseshoe pads, reclining chairs. talking
machines. paper vests. eyeglasses, and % hand seScd
shoes. oil, no doubt. very essential In q s~portsman's
outing outfit.
I rise up to appeal for a halt upon any similar innic.
tion. KIT CLARKE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
THE THEATRE HAT.
Its Bold Rcvival-A New Method for Dealt,
with II.

Its Bold RcvivaI-A New Method for Dealing
To THE EDITOR OF THE Sus-Sir: Last year II did
aeem for a time as though the theatre hat nuisance
was abating. but this year II is slowly but surely
growing again.
1t IS an outrage that theatrical managers are per-
mItted to sell seats presumably upon the understand
Ing that a view OF tn. performance is included with
the seat. and then permit q feathered hat or equally
aggravating bonnet with bobbing aigrcttes to cut of
such view and ruin an evenings pleasure.
The fault Is entirely with the manag ment OF the
theatres. They should sell their tickets under =
contract that women must remove their hats and
bonurt1. Furnish n place to check them II desired,
and then IL n woman refuses to remove her head
pie: she can be elected from the theatre as q dis.
orderly character. the same as a man would be II he
persisted in any act contrary TO tho rules of the
house. An exception might be made for W omen who
wear wigs with the hats fastened to them.
There Is no other course. Women are absolutely
without consideration. thought or care for the pleas.
ure or comfort of any human being except them.
selves or the unfortunate man In whom they may be
temporarily interested.
The lack OF this quality. together with a false idea
of what renders them attractive. and their Insane
desire to excite the envy OF other women, makes
any hope of achieving a reform through their alleged
better nature an 'iridescent DREAM
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. LONG SUFFERING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
4 r Principles.

The speech Of the Hon. NELSON DINGLEy
on the Teller resolution has been printed
in the Congressional Record. 1t touches,
perhaps, the highest level Of craftsmanship
ever reached by this conscientious, pains
taking, industrious legislator, whose long
and distinguished services to his party and
his country have brought him to the leader
phip Of the majority in the House.
Mr.. D1NGLEY's speech last Monday an
pwers back to the Presidents speech of the
week before at the banquet of the Manufac-
turers' Association as signal fire W
to signal fire:
"No ono denies that this or any other nation has
the power to pay in full or in part or none of its
oblirations, in gold, or silver. or paper. or copper
according to its pleasure. Payment cannot DO en-
forced against n sovereign nation. Its obligations
arc measured by its own sense of honor and good
faith. But even II this sense OF honor ia at any
slime blunted, a. was snrLocK's. by dwelling
on o narrow view OF tho letter rather than tho
spirit Of tho obligation. the intelligent selfish.
ness of . nation. which is to live not simply
for @ generation. but for centuries, ought to lead it
ana wherever . nation is wisely governed. does lead
ito 20 scrupulously maintain Its pledges In both
letter and spirit as TO preserve It's credit untarnished.
and thereby not only make It possible to borrow at
the lowest rate of interest, but also to make 1T easy
to obtain ioans In exigenoies, which are sure. sooner
or later. to come to every nation.
"a nations honor and credit. 1 may say 70 gentle
mon on the other side who applaudod so brilliantly
when the pending resolution was brought into this
Hall. are among its most priceless possessions-aye.
ito title deed to permanence and prosperity"
These are first principles, but they can
not be uttered too frequently or too forci-
bly,. In the face of the concentrating enc
mics of the National Honor-a thing to be
measured by no code of technicalities, and
to be preserved by nc subterfuges Of sophis-
try-the Republican party, under the lead
Of such men as WILLIAM MCKINLEY and
THOMAS B.. REED and NELSON DIHGLEY, is
taking its position more and more reso-
lutely upon a rock that is impregnable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
The Department of Agriculture is about

The Department of Agriculture is about
to give serious thought to tobacco culture in
the South. The industrious and enthusiastic
Secretary is going to study tobacco in the Caro-
linas ana Florida, and it is said that a sort Of
Government tobacco farm may DO hoped for II
all goes well with his investigations. Every
body must admit that it is generous for tho
Government to master tobacco culture and to
teach it to a grateful people. May we not
hopo that In the course of time the
Government will inform the grateful peo-
pie what are the best cigars and what
is the best smoking tobaccol A Bureau
OF Experimental Cigar and Tobacco Smoking
would be a valuable addition to the department.
Some Congressman who are in the habit OF keep.
ing one brand of cigars for their constituents
and smoking another one themselves would
have to give up the nefarious practice II q sci.
entiHc knowledge of tobacco should be diffused
among tho people.