davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23
TOlU

There has been quite rise in the
river.
Ed Il and Ed q Weldon are both
on the sick list.
W II Beard has cold his Tolu pro
pertv to Jonn Slstrer, and Will ey-
poets to go on a farm in the near
future.
The smallpox scare was all the
talk for a while and many were vac To-
cinated, but tbe.scare Is about over
Rev. Anderson. OF Etown, il Wis
ting the family OF DR.. WGrtord, Of
this place.
We are glad to report Mrs, Mantz,
as improving.
Mr.. Felix Hoover has bought the
old skeleton house on the corner
that was begun near four years ago
by DR.. Trisler, anu has finished IT up
In good style, which greatly impro-
yes the looks Of that part OF the
town.
Rev = X breeding and his son,
Claud, wero IN town Friday.
II somebody don't back out. wo
will have u wedding 70 report soon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

1t is amusing to observe the antics
Of some folks as the rip their neither
garment to have Mr.. Taylor declared
governor before the vote is counted.
We have no blood that we care to
spare, nor are we thirsting for hair or
hide of those who differ with US in
politics, hence with fair quantity
of patience we await the count, con.
scious of the fact that Messrs. Pryor,
Ellis and Poynts are as honest as any
other three men in the state, and are
incapable Of robbing any man of any
thing that is due him. The vote of
Of the First district, where Democrats
do mcst abound, shows no fraud on
the part of Mr.. Goebal's follow ere,
nor any attempt at tricks that are
vain." The vote in Mr.. Goebels
home county is unchallenged by any
foe. These facts contradict the cry
of fraud in the Democratic strong
holds, where the enemy profesed to
fear it. In the l. u Ms stronghold
-Louisville-nobody denies fraud,
and in other counties; it is charged,
that tissue ballots were used, and the
charge seems to stand on some repu.
table testimony. Now these things
srloeing Investigated in the Louisville
case and the others 20 before q com
mission for adjustment, and pending
this procedure, provided for by law,
II seems to us that the threat Of force
aud bloodshed is not display OF
citizenship that makes n country
great. Mr.. Goebels sin seems to DO
his failure 10 retire froln the field and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

If our friends, the doctors, could
agree occasionally it is highly proba-
BILE that more people would go to the
next world with better idea of the
cause of their change Of locations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

II the cities are the centers of civil
lization-the heart of culture and
refinement, what will become of us
bucolic fellows about election time,
when we reach the Louisville stan
dard of intelligence and polish?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

power for use in private residences
at a cost to consumers not exceeding
tif.v cents per light per month fiat,
OF fifteen cents per one thousand
watts in case the current is run
through meter, as may be demand.
ed and shall IN addition thereto +,
furnish globes and put lights in free
of cost to consumers, except the
price OF each light per month; but
in case the current is run through
meters, then and in that event, said
Boyce and Etdlns shall have the
right to charge consumers for wiring
their houses and for the cost OF the
meter in addition thereto and addi-
ton to said sum of | > cents per one
thousand watts.
VII That said Boyce and Eddins
shall on demand OF the City Council,
provide and furnish, within reason
able time, electric arc lights for pub
lie street lighting with said city, at
= price not exceeding $50, per year,
each.
VIII. That in case said Boyce and
Eddins desire TO sell or transfer said
franchise and plant, before the ex.
piration Of said term Of twenty ears.
the said city shall have the fret right
10 purchase same, and II shall be
.uld only after sad city has received
ten DAYS Aotice in writing. 10 lis
Mayor, Of their intention to sell and
.aid city shall, within sad time,
have the right to purchase same, to
yrther with al the tools, wires and
other apparatus, at sum rqHal 10
any honaiide offer made therefor ly
another and accepted by sad Boyce
and Eddins
IN That upon the expiration Of
said franchise, said city shall have
the right and option to purchase SAID
plant at a price TO he agreed upon
between ga d Boyce and Eddins or
their assigns or successors, and said
City Council, or, il they can not
agree, then alta price to he fixed by
three appraisers, one Of whom shall
he selected by the CITY Council. one
by said Boyce and Eddins and the
third Ivy the two 20 selected.
y. That upon the expiration of
said frar chse; should said city fail
or refuse to purchase SAID plant, az
provided in Section 9, then and in
that event, the said franchise shall
be renewed for further period OF
twenty years but the prices Of lights
hereunder shall he reAdjusted upon
the basis Of the cost Ct lights in
cities of same class and size OF Mar
ion, with same freight rates on fuel,
etc.
NJ. That the failure or refusal OF
SAID Boyce and Eddins, or their AS
signs or successors, to comply with
any of the terms Of this ordinance
shall a2nul the same and forfeit any
and all rights acquired by them there
under.
XII. That all wires and other elec
trical apparatus put in residences or
other buildings shall conform strictly
to the requirements of tue Insurance
Laws OF the State OF Kentucky, and
the regulations OF the State and 10
cal Boards of Fire Underwriters,
XIII. This ordinance shall take
effect upon the endorsement by said
Boyce and Eddins OF their accep--
lance of its terms and provisions, on
the record of the proceedings OF the
City Council of said city.
j. Il BLUE, MAJ or.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

Let us hope that Gov. Bradley 8
soldiers will not wad their guns with
tissue ballots.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

A legal ballot aud fair count is
all that any man should demand,
who would be satisfied with anything
less?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

The corruption and fraud in Louis
vile elbows what a big corporation
can do towards purifying politics
when il takes hand.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

surrender his rights to demand fair
count Of the legal ballots. Can any
citizen want less?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23

The Circuit Judge at Glasgow has
decided that w. S. Taylor and W. T.
TAYLOR are one and the same person.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
SUGGESTS 4 STATE u EEIEY,
NoNrl Proposition of II citizen or Upper
Cnrnltnu.
(Iho State, | uh.)

Tho Governor received lcttor
yesterday from an up country gen
tlrman who makes quito Il novel sug.
Srstion. Exactly why no thinks his
plan necessary docs not appear in
the fncc Of tho argument used Ivy 50
many that the ,lispcnsary system is
So rapidly reducing drunkenness and
hQuor drinking IN tho State. lie
wants TO present a bill to tho lcgisla
turc providing for the establishment
Of State kcolcy Institute, to be run
hy tho State and managed in the
same manner as tho State hospital fol
tho insane and the pcnitcntiary. Hc
thinks it u good idea to arrest mon
who won't do without their drink
and sentence them TO tho institute
until they are discharged cured OF
their habit. Whether tho bill will be
presented will depend upon the dele
cation in tho legislature from the
grntlemnn's county.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
y -
~ Costs ~ Little md Helps SO Much
When IL IIna Been Earned
(Grocnvillo Nows, Nov. 5th)

CGrocnvillo Nows, Nov. 5th.)
IL costs so littlo and it hoIps 80
much especially when it has bcon
earned. Wo aro so spnring with it
in lifo an,! SO lavish with it ON tho
monuments Wo spond freely to
hay" ii cut into stones beneath which
lilo hearts which ycurnrd and thirstc,l
for it vninly.
Why not bcstow IT where it. is do.
served? Why not tnkc somo puins
to find whore it is d,rcrvcd and to
Elvo it? Most Of us do exactly tho
rnycrsc Of what wo should do. Il is
ono OF tho mranost twists Of human
natur" thnt we SEQ tho fault or tho
shortcoming or nro at pains to spy it
out whilo wo overlook or carefully
r"frnln from scoing and commanding
that which cnlls "wcI donc."
Praise we'll bestowed is fertilizer
nnI stimulant for good dcc,ls Just ~
unjust hlnmo is blight upon them.
Many times praise is bottur and
NOR" welcome han any othcr re-
ward that could 20 given, is all tho
r"romp"nso nsltcdl; pnticnt Thought
and cnr" and loving, anxious toll;
and many times it is denied or
neglected.
No human being is over too high
t. bo grntiiird hy recognition Of good
work and good purpose or too low
to find pleasure in commentator.
And yet many Of us who feel that
the good We hnvo dono has been
overlooked and tho evil has been too
harshly dealt with may find in our
own memories, if wo arc honest with
ourselves, countless instances of lko
measure mctcd out hy US to others.
Many man who thinks it beneath
his dignity or too much tax upon
his thought to observe the countless
tasks his wifo docs cvcry day
which would bo immcasurably sweet
encd and lightoncd by n word of
praise from him-confidcntly expects
that every good thing no docs, little
or loss little, will .bo watched and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

TOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY &. I.uorno
S5 ,RAllROAD. Time Table in cIfrci ntS rS
1'"' ia''' Eastern Standard Time ''''
Inc,is Nj r'u'po Northbound.
F,et n,iI, o,ESs mSs Pasa. Mixd Loci
AM, rm ong'r Dly F'et
-" s,r.n,,>,, fM. Am An
7C0 LVCharlcstonArS
" 40 Sumter Jyhis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
UIlv a$5}rrall ArA SQr>vs
NOTHING CHEERING
FOR REPUBLICANS.
IN RESULT or SThTI: ELEGrIOSS HELD
LAST WEEK,
MIR. Hrynn AnnIysca th" Vote Supporters
Of ChiCnEu Pat form In 90 ARE SiilI
Its Support"rs-.AIc
OutNOtCd In Onto.

Lincoln, Ncb., Nov t. W. j.
Bryan this evening t;nvo to tho press
m cXtoudcd atntcmcnt, summing up
tho results OF the elections in diircr-
ont Statcs
In Massachusetts and Pcnnsylvn
mia, whrrn the Democrats rcnllirmch
tho ChicuG" platform, no finds that
they have mndr Hnins, whilr in Now
York and New Jc,scy tho RrpubIi
can voto shows Il falling Off. Murv
land, ho declares, is now safely Dom
"rratic On tho Kentucky election,
hr says: "Thr result in Kentucky
docs not give any encouragement to
the Republicans. The latest rcturns
show that III" contest between Mr.
t'orbrl and tho rntirr State ticket
by small plurnli,ics The Lrnislu
tnr" is sufrly Democratic in both
hrnnchcS and tho election Of Black
burn" to succeed Iiudsny is nssurcd.
"Nu ono who has watched the con.
test will doubt that with the Drmur
rncy united ON nutionnI issurs Krn
tncky cun hr relied upon for ma
l"rity OF twenty or thirty Thousand. :"
OH" ~ summed up Nv follows:
"Whni rons"lntiun can RrpubIlruns
draw from the Ohio rlrrtiunY Mr.
Hanna secured the nomination Of
hls rnndldNtr for governor upon II
platform endorsing republican nl
mlniStrntinu, and while the rrtr j.; in
''rnt"thnt hr IL : a plurality ct about
100000 over MrI"un, Met "nn and
Jones together hay" majority Of
something like 10000 "vrr thr Rr.
publican cunlilatr
"Mrlrnu ran upuu Il platform rm
rhatlrall! endorsing the hirnHn
platform and rouLrmniuE the trusts,
mIIuar'$m aud imperialism, aud hr
mad" gallant fight against ulds.
ph" II the humr rf MIR. llannn,
chairman o. the Republican National
committee. rNstmuHtrrs all over thr
mon wrr" urged tr routrihutr mo-
nrN to savr Ohio. MIR. iiNnun tool;
th" stump himsclt and called upon
r"pnhlranH to support the ticket
"nd rndorsr tho polirirS Of tho at.
mlnlstration. And vr. in spite rf
nll that could hr done. Mr. Mammals
own county wNs carried Ivy Mr.. Ionrs,
and Ia" Republican party which had
majority of nearly 10000 in 1896
Is now overwhelmed Ivy majority
"pproNimntinG 100000. Tho Jones
vote is anti Republican,. MIR. Jones
himself has mndc IN open FIGHT
against MIR. llaunu and his methods;
amt tho R"puhicnn party has turned
ITS batteries against MIR. Jones and
hhs followers"
iowa, South Dakota and Kansas
results are passed. over with brief
paragraphs "s not of leading impor,
t0nrr.
On Nebraska hr says: "rhc Ne,
or"sk" campaign was fought on ma.
tlonnl issues, and the Fusion canai.
d"t' for judge received about $1,000
tins year, rs against 5000 last Year
for tho Fusion candidate for Govcr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, NOVEMBER ~ l8{

nor, md $4,000 for tho fusion elect
ors in 1896 and Fusion cundidnto for
| jndHo in 1897. Assistant Secretary
Of War MciklriUhn cnmo from Wash
| lnGtOn to plcnd with tho vOtors to
uphold tho Presidents policies. Sen
ators Fhurston and Hayward woio on
tho stump warning tho people not to
rcpudinto tho President. ,.enntor
Fairbanks and other prominent Ro
publicuns from outside tho State lcnt
their influence, but, notwithstanding
tn" efforts brought forth by tho Ro.
publlcans, tho Fusion forces gnincd
Il *iEnnl victory. Thoir candidate
Jud&" llolcombr, carried livo of tho
congressional districts out Of tho six,
and lost tho remaining district (tho
l'irsD by only II Thousand The I'u
sionists mndo not guin of throo dis.
trirt Judges and IL largo gam in
county oOiccs."
Mr.. Bryan continues: "Tnkcn us
u whole, the election returns from all
tho States Givo encouragement to
thosr who hopo for tho overthrow Of
IT," Republican party in 1900. 1t is
evident that thoSr who believed in
tn" Chicago platform III 1886 still
hrirvr in it, 1t il also evident that
tn" hostility to tho Chicngo platform
"m"ng th"s" who opposed it is not
IA pronounced ns it was in 1896. 1t
iH apparent also that thcrc is Il grow
ing hostility to th" munopoIics which
hay" grown up undrr II Republican,
administration. II iA safe to say thnt
tn" American p"oplr would by II largo
nl"rlly pronounce ngniust tho at
tempt I" rails" tho standing army to
h,uIu, and it il equality certain
That upon Il distinct vote upon the
r%'u" Il larE" minority Of tho pcopIo
W"nld pronounce" against IN imperial.
isIic policy, which would develop
her" colonial system after the pat
torn Of European government
"lG the rrhukr administered to tho
Republicans ai the polls had been
m"r" severe, tn" prospect of remedial
Legislation at tho hNnI, of Rcpubli
cams would ho EriEhtrr Whilo it
WAS sufficient to Indicate that tho
N"npl" arc not satisfied with tho Rc.
pnhl'"nn rolirl"s, il may not have
hrrl sufficient to- stand the course Of
a." Republican party toward pluto
rra"y anal toward tho European idea
Of government built upon forcc ra-
thor than upon tho consent Of tho
ENN"rncd---a government relying for
lts safety upon Il largo standing army
rathrr tEan upon citizen sollicry.
\SsSn"W "W. j. BRYAN"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE :
FAST LINS
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEpARTMENT,
WHINE ISGTON, n. G., Nov. 10th, 1897.
TnNnENcJ>i,

tDaily,
NOS. ~ and 81 SolintrrinS between Charles
ton and Gre nyilic via Atlantic Coast Limo
CnnrIcston and West Carolina X Ii.
u NJ EMERSON, Gen. Passenger gent.
a. Il: hENil, L. Nj. EM FRS0N,
GonN Manager Traftic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

noted by tho Almighty and entered
to his crodit in extra largo letters by
tho rocolding angel. 1t is pitiful to
think Of tho vast army Of women who
go to thoir graves ovcry year with
hearts thirsty and starving for just Il
fow words of praise and recognition,
something to toll thom that those
thoy lovo havo knowledge and ro-
mombranco of what thoy do or of
| thor bravo efforts to do. Nothing
can pay for lack Of appreciation.
Thoro il no othcr bitterness 80 bitter
rs that of honest oifor; neglected,
especially when it is effort suggested
by loyo. Thoro nro two sidos, how.
over. Mon suffer, too, although
aro not SO lilol y to suffer in silence.
Many " splendid, loyal lifo is dark.
onod and mndo II living ncho bo-
cause whom ovrry ncrvo has beon
strnlnod and ovcry snow tested in
devoted service to somo woman tho
word or look which would bo ample
reward for it "ll is not given
1.-Two people mood praiso-from
tho littlo children to tho old mon and
women, tho high and tho humblo
Good work, good dccds, good pur.
pose, loving purpose, whether it fails
or prospnrs, demand praise and up
probation, ycarn for it. Thcro may
be- pooplo in tho world who arc sat
lslicd with tho work itsolf and ask no
moro, but they arc few and wo do
not think thoy are quito natural.
When man or woman docs soma
great thing tho world rushca to flat
tor and ito honor, sometimes, and wc
say ambition has hcon rewarded, al
though i'll tho very hour of triumph
thcro IL usually n sting somewhere
to mar it all. We all go with tho
mob to glorify tho hero or tho here
inc and add our supornuous voices to
swell Il chorus already loud enough.
We brstOw our praise as lavishlv on
those living who havo without us
moro than enough as on those dead
who can not feel il or arc past caring
for il. Whore wo should bcstow it
most freely is among those nearest to
us to whom our praise means much,
for the countless little things -lituc
i'll their visible results but very BIZ
in tho love and generous self sucri-
flee, which is tho hiyhcst courage, in
the kindly purpose and largo hope
inspiring and directing them.
If wo would be moro sparing with
our consure, moro kindly with it
when it is needed, moro lavish with |
our praise, moro cagor to find occu-
sion for praisn, tho sum Of human
happiness would DO enormously in
creased, very manly hearts vaguely
burdened and unconsciously sad.
dcned would go singing. We would
cut tho words we withheld whom they
would have comfortcd and rested the |
living over tho resting places Of the
tired and discouraged and dead with |
better grace. Memories from the |
past would como softly in long and !
radiant procession and the heat |
would be filed with the echoes Of
music from afar sweetcr than mortal
hand ever struck or mortal voice over
sung.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

3N AlGreonvilleLy y Of l-----,------
- 3m Spartanhurg II a
10 Aueustn an ~
,oatn,, ,n,ns @ % ana 63 runs solid bctwoo, r,,
North. '' "t o"mtor for Nll points
Mo,So Mo,USo connections ut Spartonhrro,
'' NJ 'cAFENAUGH, AT '"'
N0wborry, 8. o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
Florida Central& PeMinsuIar

Leave Ncwburry. GO mn
'N'''N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

Nos. i03 and 1O2.-"Ihe Atlanta Spoclnj,n
Solid NCstibuIG Train of Pullman 'Slccpers
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanla, also Pullman Slcepcrs between Ports.
mouth and Chester. S. C..
Nos. IL and 33.--"Ihe s. A. l.. Expreea.n
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Slcepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Slecpers between Columbia aud Atlanta.
BE- tn trains make immediate connection nj
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville Memphis, Maccn, Florida.
For Tickets, Slecpcrs, and Information, ap
ply 10 Agents, CT W Is. Clements, q =. A.. or
Joseph NJ. Brown, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept.
Atlanta Ga.
q. ST. JOHN, Nice.Prcs. and Genn NJ Managtr
r. MCBEE, GEM Superintendent.
H. w. j.. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
IL. s. ALEE Gen'l Passenger Agent.
GENERAL OEFICES: PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

T'mins arrive and depart In Columbia nj
Handing Street Station. Nos. 81 and 35 carry
Pulllnan sleeping cars between New y orll and
Jacksonville; Al SO between CinCn and
JnckSonviile, via Ashevillc, connrctinL with
fulinAn parlor cars between jackson Willie
ana Tampa, and run solid trains flom Char
lot ttc to Jacksonville
Nos. 33 and 3.. New York and Florida tx
press. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car
oct"ccn iampa, Jacksonville, savannah
Columbia, Washington and New York.
For further Information apply TO
.SEAY, U. Il. A.,
l..,.: Columbia, sc.
'--.- Err, JR., II Il. q =,
Savannah, Ga.
L. A, SHIPMAN, a. e. p. a.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
SEN EsM ). Jacksonville, Fla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-24
NEWS FOR NICHIGhVDERS.
A Whole Regiment of News Items
From Michigan Towns
CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING.
the q. A. X. society To be in PROS
peroEs Condition Npsiianti Man
g.. 4. IL. Annual Report.

The annual report of ten. g. Y. r.
Pond for the year ending Dec. 81. l-9o.
places the present membership OF the
G. 4. x. in this state at l5.53l. as
against l5.s31 AZ the CLOSE OF the pre-
&C ling YEAR. showing Il net loss for the
year Of 300. A. a matter OF fact there
was a loss Of BIS by death during the
year. and therefore there has really
been a gain in membership Of Is.
There were received during the year
by muster. 534; by transfer 80; by re-
instatement. BOP. Four posts have been
organized and three have surrendered
their charters. The losses in member
ship during the year have been by
suspension. 95l: by tranfcr. 2l0; death.
34S: honorable discharge. 60: 10y dis
banded posts. -. over s. 900 has been
expended from post funds for the re-
lief Of over 200 families Of soldiers. and
this amount does not include 4 large
relief given by individual member Of
the order and by the Woman Relief
Corps. which win probably amount to
s. 600 additional.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-24

The following bills have been signed
by the governor: Muskegon school
board; vacating township OF Wheat
field. Montmorency county, ana incor-
porating il in Vienna township; vacat-
ing those four Crawford county town
ships over which there was SO much
trouble: relief of the treasurer of
Home, Montcalm county; detaching
certain territory from West Bay City
and attaching il To Bangor, Bay county.
COllingwood's bill for state print
ing office and for the use of the allied
trades printing label on all state print
ing has been reported out favorable in
the senate and placed on the general
order. Aside from this little business
was transacted as the members wanted
Ia attend the discussion OF the Atk in
son bill! in the house.
The Atkinson bill got a body blow
in the house by the adoption of reSo-
luton TO refer all taxation measures
To three OF the regular house commit
tees, who in turn should bring in a
compromise tax bill to cover all kinds
of property The committees 20 whom
the bill goes are almost solidly against
the present bill.
The house judiciary committee made
a favorable report on Pop" Goodell's
bill proposing an amendment to the
constitution which would hold the
salaries of Wayne circuit Judges down
10 $1,000 The bill got unanimous
vote on third reading and was given
immediate effect. 1t then went to the
senate.
GOV. Pingree has signed the bill pro-
viding that the state shall pay the
rental of arInories OF military compan-
les i'm active service