davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28
Sabr9an9 16
Weheinlaissuoll.
etze griminolssfh dts s,n Gm mi!e mario
. NeeQnp.
fEprtfebnua.)

(5prtiesnus.)
spie Die te|lsats Observation-Disclosures
vsH eem lc'bsn Wtibrahsnie!oatsn tst'
ls,r,, pcr Der 6neipe bisIt. ltar,ts Der
gommii}Gr nod sinea 5haaps aus mnb
befabl lsiasn etu!sa, oarsa aap,nnette Ia
sem srauen 6ertfiihte matt erslan3tsn,
aud ncA sinen ~ reidsen. Damn lhwan8
er fsh ,u Benz Solaatsa au ben Ginipans
ner unb ersrlf ets 3aal Die pier abrb
aen 9pleaten ifano,u i amm neben benz
Naser. lire Orbre srnartsno. Ter Ss'
re par itm. soa lsinsm Ihmubisen SAsnt
maeei aelibrt. an bic Shmsar uaassbum-
pelt. l,ae nvn! riff Der @cmmiGar, bic
3dssl in lsins Nshte widslnp une bic
nsitlhe isi'neamsao, bonn Dasel&en Der,
al. gul r.lAe seite 1t Der noble 6esr
nit Eeinsr altsn Wrttidta eefabren.
Der Nl,s ftredte ieiae oarre jittsrsSe
6ano aus.
@esen Se mer ben Nubsl, was ee
tsb,n wieSer einssasdt, une Id icS's!
Bette larie Ger Gommi1dr watoens.
= So la6e Did lstenot3 iainoeu, msan
Gu's nitt sutmilis iasit une wahr, fonR
bdumsla tu mcrgsn, ptnn bu 8elo8en
baii
Gsn Gutsl! Mts ID itn BOB ebrlt&
Yertisnt! Eenn's 10 widtis NIT mat
Gotn Nbram!
Der Alts enb.t, feline Mebe nidt, benn
Biz Wsitlde BIS Grmmii{1rs lauae um itn,
tae eine biutiss Strieme ibm ibsr Oeilht
une bdane lief. Der N!t. aie6 etnen
areusneen 8rsiln bee 9hmsrl.s aus!
Cam lanE sr balb In nt unp want f&
pis siu lDurm. pcr Shmsrsen unb Corn
silD pbnnahtiser Wutt winlslsne: Vs.
malt, @trali!
WhR bu r.tsns forte tsr GrmmiiIar
unb lnnans mieeer bic pettl&e. une
bente an Esinsn 5aut. wsnn bu lu8lt!
DIR Alte rtthtste id an Der 6ane. pss
Subsnmdfdsns In bic 6oSe uno iein BLU.
tiger, trefsnpsr Bid farrts poa 5ab auf
ten GommiHdr. Ss molten piisn, in
welher Nidtuns Der Mann nit ben graz
en- 1cfsn, benz blausn @od, per sreusn
D2ab Ia Der YritfAta nit eem SAtmmsl
IL esfabrsn /? frad,te ct.
So unb (nnea = icnf =!
Na, nu, bean! babin |! risf Der Suee
siinlslnb unb beutete nit sitternoer Stun.
stltanb nuf ben Des BON Bancff. Da'
bin ouf ben gBes nad Banof /! unb
wenn Id bob Sslosea, laltn Ss mid BAN
gen mprsen!
Der GommiFdr CAB nun 3pttsn Der
@slroten bic Drbre Ia Der Nihtuns nah
4yrt,e, ben anpsrtn bttpsn asraseaus unp
Il ftltlf psitlAte ia bas vfesp unp taSte
auf itinsm lsidbttn @ds,l&su, ben Ostb.
ruifen an ber 9eite, aut Der Straee mad
Banpf bin. DIR 9rbaRurm TOTE ttm
snt8rgsn, harre Blii;tsr wtrbel!ea um bic
2dber, unp Der alte Subj fhaute ibm
sprnis ad,tnb mad uup imurmtlte einen
baarRraubenbsn Stud.
.9M teb bod rerbient juet @utel J"
tridsts r ,,llne bob i'd aaA seta!ten
main 6hpur tsm noblissn 5,rrn fur
fsine fanf,ia R,bfl,. mas er mir bat g..
sasli plfit Il . Dob Id ntht ssiast bsm
Gb-;asnsunp. sab Id Dih pot bob nad
ssi1 e.. 5bsinesl, tsm .Grsmbtn uno BEN
Nttam mad tts gum Daloel, uno bab
Du's tal rauetrfpionirt ~. uub lon
Id utrlamarsen, wsnn Ct mir was tam
than, as ID itm po4 bob ssfast bic
Natrbeit Abtr nifht brabtr, niAt flr'n
Ditnnie! 5ane seletn!" !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28

auf ben Baanitredsn fudsn. gDtr tasen
olfc iebt ubsr 3Ysrawiee. S:bt III es
balb 6 u6r, in bret piertel @tuaeen tSn,
nen mir in EsmpeiGcf iein. 9tc !"
5err 6re; bat bas Nllss 70 RAID ipro'
den, wdbrsno sr iih suredtisb!e unb bic
3Isel bsausm fabte. pab 3wiiden ieinem
Mufifsen nne hem erfsn 8ude. ten bas
Dftrb mehte, ni&t fanl Minutsn lasen.
unb 10 subr er ta6in TN faltsn Dinter'
nd1sln, in bic beretnt.ed:nee flille Dun-
felbsit tinsin, 'ubis, Au's be,ehnsne,
tetne @etunee perlisrfnr, un6etammert
UNI Nafe, Dunfsltsit uno Mloistsit, itin
@use Setdia tmmer nur auf men punft
tn Der Terne 8ertdtst auf einsn Febea
ben W1ann int blauen 8od, NIT elmer
srausn Mub'.
uno DOE BancH iiSsr 3yaraw'es Bis
Esmpe1dof b!!eb Die Spur ess 1tiihtlinss
INNER aleid. usbsraa par er ssleasn
worosn. Na Der Mauta bon 3psraw'es.
am Wirtbsbaustbore pon 3ysraw'ee. in
elmer Bauernbiitte am Bsse. ueteraq
mar Der psrfolgts Wann burdsefommen,
ntrsenbs bate er ff& aufse9alten. um let.
ne Rleieun8 jn pertauf&en.
Bon 6aus ;u 6aus wuroe 6err Rrc,
laRtger unb nafer unb Der Yoti,siloleat
perbrc0ener unp frSaslnbsr. gnblta bic
l.bte Spur mar am Mautbtauie BON
Gempei&uff.
8urtfesnns fuIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28

- Us. e.. 5usbeS bon ct. 2cuis, Elm
frabe,er Bemobner Don Dallas. bat in
Easlcr County far $77.5oo Rinbrieb
sefauft.
-auf einem @ilenbabnsuse tei Sber=
man fano man eiuen fremoen YaRasier,
Der mdbreno ber Reiie seiforben mar.
Die 0eide 1T nidt gu ibentifl;iren.
- Su Erinitp serietb elm Mann Sea-
nteus Wc@ee NIT einem unbetannten
Ruaten In 5treit unb Beibe iboEen aul
einanber. Wtc@ee erbielt babel einen
tSbtlideu @dub in ben llnterleib, tporauf
Der Gnote entflob.
- Ser Wei5en in Gcn1ande Gcuntn
bat einen piel rerlpredenoen @tano uno
es 1T bsosutsno mcbr oapcn seidt worben
a's i'm porisea Sabre.
- Sn @uero fnb bic erifen Shrit!e
aetban morben sur Organization elmer
Teueruebr Sompu9nie. Nn, Sonntas
bat es in ber 5taot unb umseseno gez
lhneit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28
Gan Nntonio
s / - 6 pa9nie,

San antonio. Gexas,
y. 8. 3pr 404,
uuiss Runetn unb bcs yutlium ab,rbuuSY
wsren ussberft ttnahridtiai. bae tae Gle psm
=. Sanuar on IA foasnbsn Yreiien ssriaufi piIb:
Yeim hurbrt ptunb n gtuatsy Gfurh
Rsiail 100 pfane ii sf'
Bsi rsr rRr In err 1abri'
sDsI ae 8sisn t.'m Carload. N.fsaunaen
far Ser d'HaHs muesa prompt tsforet.
AL Can Antcnio Gis:Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28
nDi@ter awarmeu Ser.
liebte eufatn!"

ltebt euf3en!"
Sm D.eiasrDert Der @&Spfuna, rem
0sibe, finb 70 ptele 8ei3e psrsint, taB 20
lanse 3eit nimmt unb esnaues NaAfor.
f&sn, bic Gebler su fneen. faus ibsrbaupt
welde oorbanssn fnb. Das @eib bat
bic sble Gufoabe, In ben @tunben bee
8ummsrs ben Nann 3u tr6fsn. Denn
aber bic Sonne f&eint unb aQes teu III,
bann .piro bes Weib gum beitern @dm.t.
tsrlins, unb Ni&ts 1T su ioFbar fur isine
5a0e. unb unlere 9isblinse, bsloneers
ole iunsen Mdodsn bteraulanes, lsssn be
beionbersn 0ertb auf bic Gubtetl.t.
ouna. Wenn 60 auf eis1em @ebiete etmae
Msuse eter Mopsrnss In Gubbstleipuna
stb!, unfsre junsen Mdohen mlTen q
baten. llnb mas tann 90 blbIderes ae.
ten. als einsn 3terlih umbuut.n Jub z
D.r ii etr Mobsu fur bic 9ilebauer unp
ein 1bemo. fir bas DiAter lhmarmen
uno uter sas gsrlie6ts isuf,eu. Wir
slauSsn. oas III eire pa7snne glnlsituna
gu tem. wotauf mir Die Damen aufmert.
fam MAIDEN woaen ndn!th itr shub.
seua BET ren 5srrsn MARTIN unp
g cbn ein,utaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28

SD babe an Nierenbeid merben &c.
littsn felt ben lebttn sebn Sabrsn, serbun.
BEN NIT nerpSisn &rdmpfsn. Die Qer3te
balfen mir nur ttetlweile, aber ned bem
@ebraud BON brei uno elmer talbsn Jlalde
BON Worner's @afe Nieren' unb 9sber.
Rur tpar id BON mein,n nerpGisn &rdm.
pfen pol fanbis erl0f. Mein Nltsr 1T II
Sabre. Gmpfeble bteie8 srube Mtttel al.
len Qeitenten Don nrrsS'en Bsidmsrbsn.
Wlrs. MarY Neefe
Cation, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28

- Watter! wsnn Sbr sud eurer
eisenen iewse cure &inbsr @siunpbeit unb
Ma6trube erfrsuen mcllt, 70 periaoft Gu@
NeuRabter's ,Deutldes Rinbtrmsbl 1"
(9deotrupbtre). es it sas tslie, billigae
unb bstliamRe Nasrunssmittel fir Guer
&ino. geriudt es unb SIR msrbet fin.
ben, bab bic gntoe dung bieies @tcffs elm
wabrer Sssen fur Mltter 1T. ii. itre
&inber ntht tinreidsno NIT Muttermil&
ernabren fSnnen. nDsutiaes Rinoermetl"
wiro Suu Mer3ten iebr empfoblen. uno III gu
tabsn In allen renommirteu Npotbstsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28
Bea worte Dte(es.

6aft ru iemals cine Yerfon ssfannt,
wtlhe frant mar Otne untbatisfett bes
Mlaeens, ber 2ebsr cper Nisren, oeer ba1
bu tsmals esnsn selannt. wel6sr eefuno
mar, wenn cine bapon setemmt oesr un.
ttdttS mar 2 unc baft eu iemals asmubt
oeer setort BON eiusm Safe Der Nrt ren
5opfen. gittsrs niht asilsn wclts +? Grare
esinem Natbas nieislben 5russn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28

kaaliAe Jreie Nrefie
srl1eiut
dalid nit Gusnabme bee spnntass
unb fpRet
$1,000 firsbastSatr uber $3.50 fur
3 Wcnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28
Dts sasb.


Sa 1anof nnsetommen. bielt bsr Com.
Sifdr am Nlautbfhranfen uns fraste. ob
teute fiu 6err I'm blauen Ncde unb NIT
arautr Wabs, eins SHimmel Dritidta
futf6trsnD, bier pcrbeieefemmen iei, uno
srbistt siat bsjateupf @ntwort. 3ufdeben
nidtnb iutr er Ia ben slenben Narftfsden
elm. DIR Nanmittae mar rtsnsril& se.
worbsn. &c eiebt nihts 9rcitlcieres an
aDtnterrssentaefn ols Elm nerlorsnfs ruf.
ala.polsifhss Nsa. Der Supsnfaufmann,
brr In bsr 2tir ffines {HwarJen, itelriss
d,eneen 0ewDltlohes nstfn ber faulenosn
1arinSstcnne fdab, mH&te lih brsi .svter.
NAL fie Brittle, ete ct es etaubsu mohte,
tnb an einsm {olhsn Eass wirflih nod
tin Brsmbtr bier bu, hfntiHire. Der Com
miidr wubts. eab bsr MarttEsdtn nur
lvei Dirttstaufsr bsiibe, Ct fubr am sr.
ffn por, furans al. iibsrsub rsm poli,iiten
biz 3ustI unb frus In Ebcrrtss Zen Rod
atfpribeue fsine eer0tulihe Groee mad
ssm 6tsrn NIT tlausm Nods .uno erautr
Wtnbe u. (. N. Nbsr In bitlsm srfen
Saesnwirttstauis bate ftin folder Rsi.
fsnesr aneebalten. Gra In 3rstt,n
Nirthstaui. fanb 5err & {, bic spur
wisptr. Der ptsr In blausu Ncd u. f.
y. bate bltr cine Glaihe Wsin ssfauft
nne elm Bsi6brcb unb iuar bana wsitsr
Sflasrtn. s5frr &res fHrana ilh wieoss
nfbsa hsn poli5,ifolbaten uno nasm ibm
bic 3nett aus rtr 6ane. SO In MtIes
" Drenuaa. Spon," fasts u; tr N bier
enrh. obne Id aububaltsn. Gr miro auf
b'etm umwtse nod Der ndtasn Bata
Baton ssmpsiAcF a.fatr.n itia. Rad
1fmpei6cH lam tr abn 81 ,rape. orsr
l,lsthan; absr 3psrowies 10 her ndh1s
hse8 8ea EsnpsiAcf ssssn tasi,t, nur
,wd 3ftIensn5is, al, irut UNI Q UNI,
Abfnbe nm Z ubr.. gr III aifc ispsnfatls
nod tssf nab wartft anf ben qua. oeer
n nit bsr prit(6ta wsiisr qa.r ins eanb,
tAer meInt, ba6 MIR itn issenfalls nus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-28
@afon, pa.

= Was 1T bemutbisenb. - 8enn ei>
uem San1ilenpater BON ettra8 fleiner Stas
tur ieine Serren Sunsens iiber ben Ropf
semadien lino, unb bic fpari lame 0autter
oeren abseleste Sleiber fitr ben Yapa 3uz
redtmaden libt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Congressman Evins on the
ssCarpet.basger.,'

Col. Jno. II. Evins, member o.
Congress from the 4th District,
thus closed his speech on the ap.
portionment bill the 26th ultimo:
LET me further say to my friend
(Mr. Calkins, rep, of Indiana,) for
whom I entertain very kind feel
ing, that even with his eloquence
he can never vindicate the name OF
carpet bagger" from the just infa-
my to which it has been consigned
by the judgment of the good and
virtuous everywhere. Out of the
number of those who earned a just
title to this name, with all the ig-
nominy which rightly attaches to
it, in my State, two were sent in
disgrace from this Hall by a Repub-
ican House, one is now in an Ohio
jail for murder, another is wanted
to fill cell in the Kansas peniten-
tiary. and most OF the others are
fugitives from justice or aimless
wanderers and outcasts. Let them
alone: darkness and obscurity form
their only shelter from public in
dignation and scorn."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
The Iaauguration.

The ceremonies attending the in
auguration Of President Garfield
far exceeded in magnificent display
and in popular demonstration those
Of any President the United States
have ever had. Washington City
was filed to overhowing, and the
inaugural was witnessed by twenty
Eve or thirty thousand people.
The only incident to mar the day
was the behavior of two military
organizations from Philadelphia !;
the Legion of Harmony behaved
like a gang of roughs, and the
Union Republican Club refused to
march in the procession, after hay
ing taken position, because they
had been assigned to the division
Of Gen. Fields, an ex,Confederste
General.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
The New Senate.

A full list of the new senate is given
below. Those re elected are marked
"'.4 Als6sna1{8Ss, a s'ns John T. norgao
D.; 1885, James L. Pugh, D.
Arkansas-lSS3, A. H. Garland
D. .; 1885, J. D. Walker, D.
CaliforDia-lSS5, j. T. Farley, D.
1887, John T. Miller, r..
Colorado-lS6S, H. NJ. Teller, R.
1885, N. P. Hill, R.
Conuecticut--lSS5, O. H. Piatt, r.
1887, J. R. Hawley, R.
Delaware-lSS5, Eli Ssulisbury
D.; 1887, Thomas F: Bayard, D. x
Florida 1885, Wilkinson Call, D.
1887, Charles ". Jones, D.*
Georgia-lSS3, Benjamin H. Hill
D. 1885, J. E. Brown, D.
Illiuois-1883, David Davis, l. D.
1885, John 4. Logan, r.
Indiana-l885, D. W. Voorhees,
D. 1887, Ben jauin Harrison, r.
Iowa-lS83, S. J. KirkHood, +.
1885, W. B. Allison, R
KaDsas-lSS3, ?. B. Plumb, Il.
1885, S. j. Iogalfs, r.
Kentucky-lSS3, J. B. Beck, D. -;
1885, j. S. Williams, D.
Louisiana-lSS3, w. P. Kellogg,
R.; 1885, B. F. Jonas, D.
Maine--l883. j. G. Blaine, r ;
1887, Eugene Hale, R.
Mary!and-l8S3, J. B. Grooue
D. ; 1887, A. 2. Gorman, D.
NIassachusetts-lS63, George L
Hosr, R ; 1887, Henry L. Dawes, K.s
Michigau-lS83, T: W. Ferry, r.; ;
1887, Omar D. Couger, r.
Minnesota-lSS3, William Win,
dom R ; 1887, S. J. R. Mcmillan, R.
Mississippi-lSs3, L. @. G. La
mar, D.. 1887, J. z. George, D.
Missouri-l885, George D. Vest,
D.; 1887, F. II: CockereIl, d.
Nebraska-lSS9, Alvin Saunders,
R.; 1887, Charles Van Wyck, R.
Nevada-l8S5, J. P. Jones, R.;
1887, James G. Fair, D.
New Hampshire-lSS3, E. H.
Rollins, R.; 1885, N. W. Blair, r.
New Jersey-lSS3, J. r. McPber-
son, D.. 1887, William J. Sewall, R.
New York-lSS5, Roscoe Cank-
ling, R.; 1887, Thomas c. Platt, R.
North Caroliua-l6S3, NJ. W.
Ransom, D.; 1885, u. b. Vance, D.
Ohio-l885, George Il. Peudleton,
D.; 1887, John Sherman, r.
Oregou-l8S3, /. Grover, d. ;
1885, j. H. Slater, D.
Pennsylvani J D. Cam.
eron, r. 1887, John I. Mitchell, r.
Rhode Island-l9S3, H. B. Az,
thouy, R.; 1887, A. E Burnside, r.:
South Carolina-l8S3, NJ. C. But.
ler, D.; 1885, Wade Hampton, D.
Tenuessee-l883 1. G. Harris,
D.; 1887, Il. E. Jackson, D..
Texas-1SS3, Richard Coke, D. ;
1887, Samuel B. Maxey, d.
.Vermont-l885, J. S. Morrill,, R. !;
1887, G. F. Eduunds, R..
Virginia-lSS3, j. w. Johnston,
D.; 1887, William MahoDe, I. D.
West Virgiuia-lS83, Henry G.
Davis, D.; 1887, J. NJ. Camden, D:
Wisconsiu-lSS5, NJ. w. Carpen-
ter, R +; 1887, Philetus Sawyer.
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 81 !;
Independent Democrats, 2.
fD;cd February "a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
State News

The German Artillery, Of Charles
ton, took part in the Presidential
Inauguration ceremonies.
The hotel at Port Royal, valued
at $4,000, and insured for $1,000,
was burned accidentally the lst in
slant.
The Court House at Beaufort
was burned down the 1st instant
by accident Nearly all the records
were saved. -.:
+ The Abbeville Press and Banner
says, that Mr.. Geo. W. Speer raised
seven hundred and fifty bushels of
oats last year on thirty five acres.
The Batesville Cotton Factory,
twelve miles from Greenville, was
burned by an accidental fire the lst
instant. Loss Sl5,0OO; insured to
about half it's value.
The Laurensville Herald says ::
Sale day. last was the quietest ever
known for the size of the crowd,
and there was not the least appear
arce of drunkenness and rowdyism.
To say that this happy state of
things was the sequence of the
closing up of the bar-rooms would
be saying something that everybody
know and none will question.
An election will be held in Green
vile city, the 18th, to decide whether
the city shall subscribe to the build
ing Of the proposed Greenville and
Laurens railroad. The county elec-
ton for the same purpose will be
held the 26th. The proposition is
that the county, including the city,
shall subscribe $4,000, the city to
subscribe $4,000 of this amount
and a proportionate amount of the
remaining S50,000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
The Whipping Post Hobby
Again.

We are sorry to see some Of our
ahle, though misguided, cotempo,
rariss wasting their time and space
in the discussion of this subject
again. It is a sort of pet hobby
with some of them, and every leg
islati7e assembly for the past four
years have been advised and en-
treated to establish this cheap
mode Of dealing with petty crimi
nails. If it were possible to estab-
lish the whipping post in this State
we should be very sorry to see it
done; it is no use to discuss the
reasons why, because it can not be
done. The Safe Constitution is
decidedly against it. Article I, Sec
ton XVI of the Constitution says,
corporal punishment shall not be
inflicted; Section XXXVIII of the
same Article says, nor shall cruel
or unusual punishments be infict-
ed"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Hung by a Cannon Stick to a
Dead Hog he had Stolen.

MARION, N. c., Feb. 28.-YeSter.
dsyrMr. Noblett of Rutherford Coun-
ty employed negro man to help him
kill hogs. :. Last night the oegro stole
one hog, and had gotten sone dis
tsnce on his way home, when, coming
to fence: he laid the hog upon the
top rail, balancing it until he got
over. Afterward, 10 attempting to
shoulder the bog, it fell on the oppo-
site side of the fence, and the gar..
mon stick, which the negro had neg
lected to take out, caught him around
the neck and fastened him. This
morning he was found dead, the hog
On one side and the negro: on the
other side of the ience-the first gam
mon stick that ever hung a dead hog.
and live negro at the same time. I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

DR.. MARION SINS SoNs.-Mr.
William Clay Sitps,a dry goods clerk 90
Washington {, 'ue fled petition in
the Circuit i !. yesterday. asking
decree to change bis uaue from VII.
liam Clay Sims to William Clay Mar.
ion Sims, with a hyphen between
Marion and Sims, making the name
Marion. Sims, (after the style Of Bur-
dett. .Coutts, } Instead Of plain Sims.
The petitioner states that it is the de.
sire of his father, DR.. Marion Sims,
Of New York, that his two sons shall
have the faulty ua,ne changed in or.
der to perpetuate the paUe by which
he is known. The name of Sims, he
says. is very couwop in this country.
the Sia seS being scattered over TWEEN.
ty-three or twenty four States. His
father is getting old aud desires that
his SOUS shall be known as the offspring
of DR.. Marion Sims, the founder of the
Wonap's Hospita! and one of the
great surgeons Of the nineteenth
century, who Lopes to found a separate
branch IF the numerous Sims family.
bis brother, DR.. Heory Sims, of New
York, has made similar application
for a change Of name, and having eu-
ployed distinguished counsel, feels con
fdeot that his prayer will be granted.
Mr.. Jacob H. Weighting is counsel
for the St Louis Sims, and is sufficient
ly distinguished as a lawyer to render
it probable that he will meet with as
much success as the learned coubsel
of young DR.. Sims in New York. I'm
der the laws Of Missouri the Circuit
Court has full authority to change any
uan's name 10 whatever cognomen he
ny do>i,t to sail under st. Louis
Giobe Uemocrut, February 25.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
President Garfield.

There is no doubt of the ability
Of President Garfield ; he is one of
the ablest men in this country. He
has been in Congress for many
years, where he has been one OF the
foremost men. He has large ex-
perience in public life. His ability
has n:ver been doubted even ~
his bitterest and most prejudiced
political enemies !; but there have
been grave charges against his po-
litical integrity. These charges
were rendered familiar to the pub.
lie by the press and the stump
during the late Presidential cam
paign, and it is unnecessary to call
to mind the 'DeGolyer Pavir 6
Compa =" nor the Oakes Ames
bribery. Whether these charges
were true or false can make no
practical difference now; and all
sections of the country, and all par.
ties, can afford to bury and forget
them. Garfield is now the Presi,
dent Of this common country. We
believe that President Garfield will
be the President of no party and o1
no section. At any rate we should
hope for the best; and the South
should meet him half way in what
ever efforts he may make for the
common good of the Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Stolbrand in the Up Country.

The Press and Banner gives the
whole of the testimony taken by
Stolbrand during his three days at
Abbeville. There is q striking sim,
ilarity in the testimony given by
the witnesses at Newberry and at
Abbeville; the same reckless disre-
gard for definite Numbers; the same
tale OF crowds Of three or four hun
dred negroes being prevented from
voting by a few white men; the
same strange inconsistency, that
the witnesses can testify so posi-
lively that they were, with hun
dreds of others, kept from the polls
by white men, and yet are unable
to name a single white man who
kept them away.
There was very little testimony
taken at Anderson, Pickens and
Oconee by Stolbrand. Only three
witnesses were examined at Ander-
son, one of them being ex-senator
Jno. R. Cochran. The testimony
was not unfavorable to Aiken.
It is evident that Stolbrand re-
CARDS Richland, Abbe7ille and New
berry as his trump cards; he has
devoted far more time and attention
to these counties than to the others,
and some of the old radical leaders
in these counties have rendered him
much assistance in getting up testi-
mony.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Who csn tell what has become of

Who can tell what has become OF
the old military bounty land warrants!
There is outstanding nearly twent?
FIVE thousand of 100, l20, 80 aud ~
acres which were issued to soldiers or
their heirs for services rendered in the
Revolutionary war. Florida war. 1917
war. Mexican war. Arcstook war, and
Indian wars. They awonot--ln~ the
aggregate to over two million and i've
hundred thousand acres. They must
be aa,ouy the old papers left by your
grandfather, your father or your mo-
-ther. and not thought to he Of value
Let the readar of this article see if be
or she caunvt fnd one or more OF
them when found, write Charles D.
Gilmore. of Washington city. D. G.,
629 F street, and you will be Informed
what to do to make it available to you