davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

A DAY WITH A TRAMP. AND OTHER DAYS
BY Walter A wyckofr. limo. pp. IsI. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
In this volume Professor Wyckorr continues
the records OF his personal experiences that he
began in THE Workers" They relate TO his
pertinent. made now ten years ago, OF earning
his living unskied day Iaborer working
his way westward across the country. He mod
estly disavows any value for them in a scientific
sociological sense; but whether they have or
have not such value. they have a charm quite
their own. the charm OF fresh and penetrating
chronicles OF novel and interesting experiences
Mr.. Wyckoff had little 10 do with the real
tramp. His account In his first essay of his
meeting with one shows his unfamiarity with
the genus
One OF the best chapters in the book is that
describing the Iowa farmers and the conditions
that prevailed among them in 1891. One OF the
few generalizations that Mr.. Wyckorr is able TO
show from his superficial contact with the
world OF manual labor in America" is drawn
here. namely that a man who is able and
willing TO work can find employment II he
Will go out in real search for IT. There are OF
course. qualifications 10 this statement The
great difficulty. 1t was once expressed to Mr.
Wyckoff. is the lack OF Imagination among the
people who form the mass of the unemployed
the futility of regarding labor as a commodity
like another. Mr.. Wyckofr early In his Journey
noted that his approach 10 cities was always
marked by increasing difficulty In finding work
The Iowa farmers In that year were engaged
In struggle for men striking as the struggle
elsewhere among men for employment and Mr.
Wyckor was embarrassed in the pursuit of his
plans by the necessity OF continually refusing
the offers OF II that We're made him. In Iowa
farmers had opinions on current topics; there
were aggressive silver advocates and equally
hrm gold standard men among them. and their
interest in the Homestead strike then ;snder
way was intense.
Some Of the authors hardest experiences were
gained as section hand the Union Pacific
ailway: the labor rough but 1t had its
compensations:
Rough. hand labor is always hard, however
trained to 1T ones muscles may have been, and
ten hours or II daily are apt to have deadening
effect upon the mind and time drags heavily to
the end. Yet when the nooning Is reached or
the days work is done. there come with meat
and drink a feeling Of renewal that others can
not know as workingmen know it, and solace
In tobacco that is the very lap of ease.
The section boss had ideas. too. as witness the
following conversation:
when you living East. did you ever go
to New-York?" asked the boss.
Yes. quite often" / said.
WAS you ever in Wall Street?'
MANY times
We'll, that's where them" Il omit the inter-
vening qualifying terms) 'bloated bondholders
lives that We poor devils out here has to work
| for"
A picturesque chapter is that the "burro
| puncher." and In Incidents Of the Sums Mr.
Wyckoff gives some glimpses OF the seamy side
Of lie In Chioa6o
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

country. The treatment given to the British
press IS naturally the most detailed though a
special effort seems to have been made to cover
the field thoroughly IN all tho British depen-
ccncies.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FICTION.
ELIZABETH OF THE GARDEN IN A NEW
ROLE.

THE BENEFAcTREss. BY the Author or
Elizabeth and Her German Garden" Iein"'
pp. 49,. The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
HARD WORK.
THE EXPERIENCES OF ONE WHO SOUGHT
AND FOUND 1T.

A DAY WITH A TRAMP. AND OTHER DAYS
BY Walter A. Wyckoff. 12mo. pp. 1s1. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

sALAMMBO BY Gustave Flaubert, Translated ny
J. w Matthews. With Introeuction ny
Arthur symons. l2mo. pp. XIV, 49, DounleoaS'
Page & Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13
THE EDITORS ABROAD.

did not go in my last letter
with the editorial party further
than New York. According to promise
tho narrative is taken up again. trust
IT may prove Of sumo interest to the
reader, and will try not to bore him.
*x*
We went from New York to Albany
Oh the Day Line Steamer, and this il, Il
most ideal trip. Any ono going from
Now York to Buffalo should not fail to
take this as part OF the trip. II takca
oil day to make 1t, but the ecenery Is
beautiful and tho ride most pleasant
one. MIR. T.. Is. Hibbard, tho passenger
agent, met us at tho wharf tho morning
wo left New York aud turned over tho
key to one of the elegant rooms for the
use of the party on the beautiful boat
upon which wo made the trip. Tho
boats leave New York each morning at
$50 and reach Albany at 6.10 in the
afternoon. The scenery along the
Hudson is very fine and tho ride on
these beautiful steamers Is something
to be desired by every one. From New
York to Albany there is almost one con
tinuous town so many arc the HOUSES
that are to be sccn on either bank as
you glide up the placid stream. For
natural beauty, however, do not be.
lieve 1t equals Western North Carolina
along the French Broad and even this
side OF Asheville.
~
Upon arrival at Albany we went 20
Stanwix Hall, very nice hotel in tho
business part OF tho city, and almost
before registering the party was out
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13
OLD DOMINION LINE,
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS

I'M II iVHTI1 1N'K1ANANI'NL TVN'o
Desirable route to Pan-American Ex-
position, Buffalo, n. Y, as the monet
ony of long rail journey is broken.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERSY.

BY w. w. Hodges, Esq, Probate Judge.
WTIlEREAS AIRS. MINNIE IL.
w Caldwell made suit to mo to grant
her letters Of administration of the Cs-
tate of nnd effects of DR.. G. b. Caldwell,
dcCcaSe0:
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said DR.. G. B. Cald-
we'll dcccascd, That they be and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Probate,
10 be held at Nowbrrry Court House, S.
G., on the 21th day of August next, aft or
publication thereof, at II O'Clock i'm tho
forenoon, 10 show cause, if any thcy
have, why the said Administration
SHOULD not be granted.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day of August, Ammo DomiHi 1901.
w. w. HODGES,
}. II. N. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

In his reply to the Executive Com
mittce Senator Mcl.aurin brings up
somo charges against Tillmap that have
becn discussed and threshed over for
the past ten years, ever since Tillman
has been in politics. Let him either
provo his charges, or "lot tho doad past
bury It's dead"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

What is the use for our two senators
to continue to make charges against
each other without any proof to su stain
tho charges? Whom they make charges
lot them bring forward the proof.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

Express steamships leave Norfolk,
Va, daily, except Sunday, at ! 90 D. m. :,
and Old Point Comfort ut 8 90 p. m..
for New York direct, airordin~ oppor-
tunity fer through passage from the
South, Southwest and West to visit
Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Wiz
ginia Beach en- route.
For tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents, or u
NJ, B. CROWEII, General Agent, Nor
folk, Va; j. T.. MAYER, agent, 1912
Main St, Richmond, Va.
II. Il. WALKER, Traffic Manager,
J. j. BROWN. Gen. PASS. hgL,
New York, n. y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13
paper will be issued from tn,


two papers will be separate and distinct,
and the form, management and policy Of
The semi weekly will remain the same as
at present, and after September FIRST We
will Issue paper giving the news of the
State, county and town the same day it
happens. and also the present sc,n-wcckly
with the class Of news which it now
prints
We ask the cooperation and the help
and encouragement Of all the people OF
the town and county Of Ncwbcrry i'll thi*
venture. AS heretofore our sole lrSirr
and purpose shall be to give the news
just rs it happens, without colorng, and
while it is r:ews, and as in the past, SO in
the future, we shall work for the upbuild-
ing Of the town and the county and the
State.
Representatives. OF the paper will wait
upon our business men to-day to solicit
subscriptions and advertisements for the
daily paper, and again we ask your help
and encouragement i'll our efforts TO give
you the news
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13
Ellr NrralU apQ S0eWG.
y. II. hl1I, ED!ICI>.
PROGRESS \ DAIl.I pApER.

On September first we Will begin the
publication Of daily paper.
FOR good many years HOW The Herald
aud News has striven TO give the people
Of Ncwbcrry The news while il was fresh,
and today our large subscription list is
proof positive that the people of New
berry, both town aud county, have
recognized and appreciated our efforts in
this direction.
We have done ali within our power 10
advance the moral, intellectual and ma
tcrial interests of both the town and the
county. We have seen Wit. pride the
growth of our town. within the past
few years She has pu, IN an excellent
and there is ltttlc doubt that work will
soon begin OIL q system Of sewerage. y
number Of successful enterprises. with
goCsl and capable business men at their
head, have sprung up III our mi:ls,. We
already have one Of The largest cotton
mills in the State, and even one Of the
largest in the South, work will soon be
commenced Oil another, and there is tall;
of y third cotton mill which is soon to be
erected. The business men oc the town
have yot together and some arc pulling
and SONIC arc pushing, but all are going
in the same direction.
The Herald and News has always been
in the forefront. continually and uuccas.
inp'v working for the upbuildirp OF the
town. a few years ago il was still a
weekly, but we soon saw that in a live
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13
Teacher Wanted.

FyNHE TRUSTEES OF UNION ACA-
A, denny will meet ut the school
house on the 18th August, 1901, for the
purpose OF clccting a teacher. School
term months. Salary $50 per month.
Al! applicants must send in their
applications to the undersigned on or
before above date.
r.. T.. b. EPpS,
j. y. II. KINARD,
w. T.. ENLOW,
Nowberry, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

We spent three days at the EXpOsi.
ton. It is Il good show and clean one
in every sense Of the word. The main
feature of this Exposition, however,
is easily the electrical display. This
has mover bccn cQua)lcd At any place or
any occasion. Tho electrical tower
with it's 2J,0O0 lights is simply grand
as the lights come on, and thcn on the
lakes, and the other buildings, thero
aressinnumerablc. lights in RCD, white
and blue and altogether ic makes light
over the grounds almost equal to the
sun. The exhibits are about the same
you see at al expositions. Some Of
tho buildings are very handsome.
Especially is this tho case with the
New York building which is Construct.
cd OF granite and marble. 1t is to ba
II permanent building and Is beautifully
lcated. ! could not undertake q de-
scription Of tho buildings or tho cx-
hibits and if / did 1t would not prove
interesting to tho Ecsdor' : =
At the press building we met Mr..
Mark Bennett and Mr.. Bolles who arc
IN charge of the publicity department
and who have been very successful and
our party ia undor obligations to them
for courtesies received. Mrs. Harris
(Charles Edward Lloyd 10 also In this
department and was glad TO sec some
Southornors, she herself being North
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

Il seemed to me that the Charleston
people were missing Il rac oppor-
unity to It" some effective advortis
in9for thcirown exposition. rhcLouisi.
n1a Purchase Exposition had hcaduuar-
tn"3 and representatives there advcrtis-
ing their show aud il does not take place
10" some time yet, and not soul there
talking and advertising the Charleston
SAo" We want to get people from this
section to Charleston pcor'c who have
money and who arc willing to spend it,.
Some judicious advertising could be
effectively done there mom now until
tlc PAN American closes for the Char
lesion Exposition and at small cost.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

The trip altogether was n pleasant
enc and trust profitable rs we'll.
would advise al who can to take in this
show, not on'J for the Exposition, but
for the many p!nccs OF interest along
the route. f. II A..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

GaroIinian. Lieutenant II. i. IIobson
was in the city while VIC were there
AID wc had u special invitation TO meet
him on Wednesday evening but our
party decided to start home that night
and VIC could not meet him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

Carpets at lower prices than ever be-
ore. See them, at WCotcn's If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-13

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throurb the beautiful and r.railr Mo.
Luwl, vnIIcv TLo Now ,or, to,.u,l
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The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
BRITISH CRAFT SEIZED
VenezueIans AlIege Smuggling as
the Cause.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Oct. 10
British authorities in this colony COM
plain of unjustifiable interference on the
part of the Venezuelan authorities with
British commerce in the gulf of Paris.
For the second time within the last
few months President Castro of Venezuela
gunboats interfered with sailing craft in
British waters and the rights of British
subjects in British territory.
On the morning of Aug. % the Vene-
Zuelan gunboat Totumo arrived at Patos
and seized the schooner Bastora and sew
eral small boats, together with all the
goods that were on shore.
She took the seized craft and goods
to Cuiria, where there is Venezuelan
custom-h house, and sold them 1t is al
legged that the officers of the Totumo told
the captains and crews of the seized craft
to say nothing about the place at which
the seizure was made, Patos being a
British island, and asked them to say
that the seizures were made in Vene-
zuelan waters. Most of the crews were
British subjects and the goods seized
were partly owned by the British; also
some of the craft were owned or partly
owned by the British The passengers
and crew were liberated.
The Venezuelan authorities contend that
the action of the captain Of the Vene-
zuelan gunboat was justified because it
was to prevent smuggling. The schooner
was seen in the act of transferring snug
gled goods at Patos. but was not stopped
until she sailed into Venezuelan waters
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
STRENGTH In IRON
This Is Now Quite General in Eoun.
dry Grades.
ADVANCE PROBABLE
BtIIets Are Scarce, Notwithstanding &
the Enormous Output
of Steel.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 1O.-Concerning
| market conditions the Iron Trade Review
this week will say:
Heavy buying OF pig iron continues and
the strength shown for some weeks in steel
FOUNDRY furnaces have not yet encountered
such buying movement as that of Novem-
Der, 1900, or OF March 1901, there is free
contracting for 1902. and the recent advance
| IN prices is generally sustained. Southern
sellers who recently made an advance of so
| cents ton have intimated that If the present
demand is maintained in the next two weeks
a further advance is probability. Much will
depend on the course of northern makers,
VINO are now selling in some districts below
the delivered prices of southern iron.
The business of the week has been well
| scattered. In the Chicago district implement
| makers have been in the market for large
| amounts which come on the heels of liberal
buying by malleable interests. In the central
| west further large purchases have been made
| by the United States Steel Corporation about
$4,000 tons of basic iron for this years deliv-
! cry having been taken. An independent steel
company has also bought basic iron. The
result is that the supply of Northern basic
is practically taken up for the remainder of
the year and Southern sellers have named
Birmingham price of A2, equivalent to
$16.15 Pittsburg.
furnaces. Further sales have been made in
the Ptttsburg district and we note sale Of
twenty-five tons by an Ironton, Ohio fur
mace to steel works in the same district. 1t
is understood that there has been some feel
ing of the market for basic iron for delivery
in the first quarter of next year. Notwith-
standing the enormous output Of steel there is
still a scarcity Of billets for early shipments
and $26 is paid, though contracts for the first
quarter of 1902 be made at $24 central
western mill. Finished material markets all
show great activity accompanied by firm
prices. The rail business for next year has
been further increased in the week and
| It is now certain that one million tons of rails
are on the books for 1902 delivery estimating
the tonnage that must be carried over. BY
those in touch with this business it has been
estimated that two million tons will be closed
before he new year begins-a record alto
gether without precedent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
All the Year Round.
Through Tourist SIeepers to Cali
fOrnia.

Every Wednesday, the year around, the
Northern Pacific railway run one of their
famous tourist sleeping cars through to
San Francisco without change. Then
again, these same tourist sleepers are run
on the North Coast Limited train leav-
ing daily at 1910 a. m. and on the Pacific
Express leaving daily at IL rs .. M, MAX
ing direct connections, in union depot, at
Portland, Oregon, with through tourist
sleepers via the Southern Pacific to San
Francisco.
If you are going to California, it is
worth your while to look into this. Make
your trip one Of pleasure and profit to
yourself. See the country traversed by
the Northern Pacific Railway; it is at
tracing more attention at this time than
any other part of the country. Call at
Northern Pacific city ticket office for full
particulars. Ask for the Northern Pa
cific tourist books.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MINNESOTA AHEAD
Does Better Than Any Other State
at the Pan-Am.
AWARDS MADE BY THE JURIES
Three Gold, Four Silver and Six
Bronze Medals for the State
at Large.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, NY,
Oct. 10.-MinneSota as state gets two
gold, four silver and six bronze medals
and diploma of honorable mention, doing
better than any other state exhibiting at
the Pan-American. Missouri or Wash
ington would be classed as second, with
New York back in the running.
Private exhibitors from Minnesota get
five gold, one silver and one bronze medal
and one honorable mention. All awards
were made by comparison with an ideal
standard Awards in the horticultural
part of the agricultural sections have not
yet been announced.
Several states received awards through
private organizations such as chambers OF
commerce., etc., that had little or no rec
ognition as state exhibitors. Minnesota
gets the gold medal for educational ex-
hibit, while no other state gets even hon
orable mention; a gold medal for the but
ter model of the state capitol, a silver
medal for installation Of tub butter (nO
higher award for installation of butter
alone), a silver medal for it's showing of
resources (none higher), silver medal
for the showing of mineral resources
(none higher) silver medal for the
sandstone and stone mantel in the Mime
sofa building.
our Ol Inc SIX DrOuZo medals are LOT
flour exhibited in the state flour booth,
while the fifth is for the grain and grass
figure in the agricultural booth and the
sixth is for soap exhibited. Honorable
mention Is for part of the flour booth. 2
Private exhibitors, some under state
auspices, are: Pillsbury Washburn COM
pany, gold medal for "Pillsbury's Best;
Washburn- Crosby company, gold medal
for Gold Medal flour; Erickson Artificial
Limb company, Minneapolis, gold medal
for artificial limbs; the Brake company,
st. Paul, gold medal for polished, silicified
wood, and bronze medal for petrif1ed
wood; American Grass Twine company,
st. Paul, gold medal for installation in
manufacturers section; Minnesota Sand
stone company, Minneapolis, gold medal
for stone and sandstone mantel; American
Grass Twine company, St. Paul, silver
medals for harvesters.
Alexander Campbell of Austin, Dodge
Center Roller Mills, Frazee Roller Mills
company of Pelican Rapids, and Tileson
Milling company, st. Cloud, each get a
bronze medal for their part of the state
flour exhibit.
The Hastings Milling company of Owa-
tonna gets an honorable mention for it's
part of the -four booth, and the Pillsbury-
Washburn company gets honorable men
tion for 'Vitos.'
North Dakota gets gold medal for its
agricultural exhibit and private exhibitors
from that state get one silver and four
bronze medals and two honorable men
tions. The juries examined and reported
on 1000 exhibits
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CO !
TO STAY
CUR j

the legions Of men who have been restored
by it.
It dissolves the Structure completely and re-
moves every obstruction from the urinary
passage, allays all Inflammation, stops every
discharge, reduces the prostate gland when
enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and
kidneys when irritated or congested, invig-
crates the organs and restores health and
soundness to every part of the body affected
by the disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
LIBRARY FOR CRUISER
Des MOines Will Give 1t and a Silver
Service as Well.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-The cruiser
Des Moines, to be launched from the ship
yards at Quincy, Mass, next month, will
be equipped with a handsome library by
citizens of this city. The departure from
the usual custom of presenting a silver
service is taken at the suggestion of En-
sign KILN, veteran sea dog who has
risen from common deck hand and saw
service during the civil war. He says
officers alone are benefited by a silver
service while the seamen never even see
1t. The library will be of great utility to
them. Eight hundred dollars has already
been subscribed to the fund with which to
purchase books and three times that
amount is expected. The bureau of con-
struction has promised to furnish a spec
ial room on the cruiser as a library If
the books are provided. The city council
OF Des Moines will likely provide a silver
service after the library has been pur-
chased