davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
Ei1ing Of AN Outlaw.

E14t1g OF AN Outlaw.
We are told that turbulent and bad
usgro by the name o: John Lark. for
WHOM constable Nat. Franks, OF Lan-
rsns. had three warrants Qi arrest. two
for burglary, and one for shooting into
. church. was shot and killed by Mr..
Franks asLaurens lastsatnrday evening,
Lark had resisted arrest and had thrown
srQck at the constable who SHOT him
while he was in the act OF stooping to
pick Ip aaothcp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

The Ladies' Missionary and Ptpson-
age Aid Societies will meet Sunday az
ternoon in the Methodist Church. The
first named Society failed to meet last
Sunday 81 consequence Of incleEacnt
weather. ......
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
The G. L. Il ..

We, are told that the sound Of the
whistle OF the first train over the above
new road will be listened for at Lanrens'
next Saturday night, whel the road will
be completed to that point, Trains will
pc rpn about the middle Of January from
Greenwood. The rosd will now be rap
idly pushed to spartanburg,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

Canned Goods, Preserves, Nuts, Crack
ers, &C., at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
Coed and Faithful Stewards.

Is.was announced in the Methodist
church last Sunday morning that the
Eoar6 OF Stewards had settled In full
with Presiding Elder Kirkland and the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Clifton last Saturday
night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

Hobby Horses, and Shoe Fly Horses,
Slow Horses, and Fast Horses, at
- 49,. 8, 3, JONES,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

Prlham's Imperishable Cologne, par
excellence. the toilet requisite Of the day.
All sizes Ct bottles, Dec il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

If you want to get a bargain in Shoes
and Hats go to G. l.. Havir'l.
Oct %. 43, y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

: Al kinds Of Toys, and Fancy Articles
saRe laund-st :. ,.,-,,, :.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
TFta RoOk-Woym," )"

An uniqus, handsome, and delightfully."- read
able little Monthly Magazine. containing for
The yeas over 800 pages and many fine pic ures,
all Tor IS cents ysar. is 4 recent eharac eris:
tic Product of the The LtterIry Eevnluttan:
Each number contains attractive scItcliaps
frnlu some noted hook. .=z7:hs la: .prc-rE y
Preseott's huuuG gsiGtar ea H. 'Sp0T!-h
Iasui-is;an." What VIII n.err.I ysSI SUM
hcf Of hook.auyrrs will be the re2Ilar month:
iy uvws OF the ReyQlu!opis prRarass,-Gg sn:
trrprtss ,has has wrolgb, wonder. ia ihp li"pk
world a apscIHbn copy af THE Hook HptR
will be lent free 10 aRy address .JnAn Is. A'!ien.
Publisher, 3a3 Psur Street, Se@ Fork. It:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
Americas Pride

their at1oEH soI.ztftn nt!onS, beautiful forms,
rich oo.S plexiofs snd characteristic eEergy, Gra
enV!cd by all nations. Its the general p3s uf DS,
results, pea. s-lm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

\ suitable present irrm laly t. g""-
t!emsn, one box PelhSm's rl:o:ce Cigars,
very md and fragrant. d." II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
Meetings.

Candies, Confectionery, plain and fam
cva at s. 3. JONES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

As a yaindrop foretslls o Storm. 80 DOES =
pimp!e upon the human body Indicate aaa!th.
Destroying virus IN the blood, which eau be
1eutsa'ige cd and expelled only by DR.. Hartsr's
IraR Tnats. pna. f-lPS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
=.
Sad AMicCioQ.

Sad Analctioa
We regret to learn that Capt. B. Il.
Mathews, OF Chappells, had had three
strokes Of paralysis, and that he IS In
critical condition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
Holiday Notices.

Fruits OF all kinds, Flayoring Extracts.
&c., st s. 3. JONES'.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

Christmas Is coming and rs Head:
quarters viii be ct.
:: : s.B. JONES'.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

ApEra2 for GnntoRi

We learn there were three weddings
in our, little sister village of Clinton last
night. The following are the couples I:
Mr.. E. S. Thompson and Miss Beck Boo
ger; Mr. c. C. Bailey aud Miss Ida
Leek; Nj: Milton Sumraerll and Miss
Leila Bailey. We also learn there will
Be ANOTHER wedding Tonight. The good
EmelS eoIniiig. Lst' :::hasts TO the wed:
ding" Bop't You Aear the bells?
--<9s--
: Holiday Goods Of all kinds for eh!l.
aren and sdulrs, at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
AMERICAS !: Err
FREE
To all our Subscribers.

All subscribers who will pay their subscription this
advance, will be
with years subscription
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
- am &c Ezc@Su

amIc Enz c@Su
and is determined to sell them accordingly
If there still fingers the ainest doubt that the ar seeing
u''rn the many years experience and the uuailine pow
,r CASH have secured for FLYNN position in ai,.r.
ii 81" i,:i'f in~,r goods aid c,, = si.
It" l'"' ar !i t.H tcst~ "cc,ssurv {. Tie
crr!!h,n<
u" constant aim to supply friends and I*.sro With
good il 'l"st goods at prices that leave
COMPETITION. IN THE SHADE !!
Our efforts heretofore have been appreciated by cisrrni
mating and intelligent public ad past enables
to continue the good work anl do better than
We prepared to show Goods (which troube)
and to sell them prices that fail to please the great
est disciples Of economy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

last: YEAR from the three cents postage.
Fhe expenditures for year ending June
goth. 1854, were s46, l.772: and the
revenue was s42, 2,slS,G35, Last year
there was an excess OF two millions,
Well, the Government can very well
afford to pay three million towards Civ.
ing us cheap postage. In few years 1t
will be self=sustaining again. and then
the demand will be for one Oh cent postage.
The Government should derive no reve-
nue from the postal serrice.-Er.
The following members Of the New
berry Bar attended the meeting OF the
State Bar Association which met IN Col.
umbia last Thursday: C, Fl. 9uber,
George Johnstone, George S. Mower,
D. o. Herbert. John B, Jones. ". H.
Hunt, Jr.. and E, u. Aull. The Asso-
citation met In the Court House. Judge
a: G, Magrath. Of Charleston. was cleo
ted President; w. c. Benet. OF Abbe.
vile. Secretary, and j. Q. Marshall, o.
Columbia, Treasurer. Col. c. II. Suber,
Of Newberry, was elected Yice-Presideni
for the Seventh Circuit. The Associa'
ton will meet again next December IN
| Columbia,
Mai. l.. S. Todd, in a lettor from
| Washington to the Anderson Journal
says: At the eighteenth annual session
Of the National Grange, recently held II
Nashville, Tenn, that distinguished rep
rcsentatiYs body honored itself and evin
ced tts good sense by recommending Il
the incoming administration the appoint
lieut Of Hon. y, Wyatt Aiken, Of Soutf
Carolina, AZ National Commissioner O
Agriculture. A committee consisting o
t;ia WsPshy Mastas. Hon. J. J. Wood
:aian, Of Michigan, and the neting secre
tary, Dr. john Erimble, Of Washington
was appointed to urge this rseommeuda
ton upan frcSiden{ Cleveland. ! know
that my renders will agre with me il
saying briefly that 4 better appointment
could not be made sny the peStsien,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
Butler In New Jersey.

\ NEWARK, New Jersey, Sept. lS.-At
least $4,000 persons assembled to-day on
the fair grounds of the New Jersey State
Agricultural society at Waverly. Every
portion of New Jersey was represented.
Governor Leon Abbott arrived early.
General Butler drove over from Newark
at p. M, and after paying his respects to
ex-Congressman Clark, the president of
the society, General Butler spoke for ten
minutes to the large crowd. He closed
by an appeal to the laboring people to
vote for themselves Atthe conclusion
of bis speech General Butler was given
three hearty cheers He then proceeded
70 the Academy of Music, where he sue
.ceeded Senator Grady in a brief speech
to crowded audience. He did not
touch on new topics.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

Cary, John iIorsan. Daniel saxton. vi
VSn Buren. G. W. Dexter, E. w. Reed.
y. 4. Sralth, Thomas A Hughes Edward
Farley, 6. W.White. D. Mex. Whyte,
james Cunningham, C Mrs. D. Nick.
Whyte, NJ. "A. Thomas, J. J. Tilf6rd,
Charles Cooper.
Weld County-S. J. Frazier, James A..
Todd, T. J. Rogers, A. a. Helm, n. G.
Miller, G. A Fleming. R. Z. Lomery, ii.
Nv. Cornell, E. HolIister, 81. F. Mcneil,
R. B. Nelson, R. B. Pullman, A. D. Pres
Eton, S. P. Propst, George F. Brownlee,
John K. Rowland, James B. Kinsey, ].
#. Maginnis, Joseph Mesclon, NJ. A.
O'Connor, F. C. Messenger, F. L. Childs.
tJ. E. Graham. E. E. Baker, S. A. Brad.
field, Joseph Moss.
Gunnison County-S. Richardson, E
IN. Ordway. ]. F. Young, J. M. Burckner
n. B. Keefer, A. D. Seers. P. W. Lowder
by Gilbert De La Matyr, proxy.
Montrose County "A. K. Frost.
Clear Creek County &C. Kountz, w. I
Roberts, Frank johnson, William John
son, William Lewis, H. G. Gilman, J. K
Mills, William Jones; A. j.. Polemetter
R. o. Old, John Tomay, c. Townsend, B
F. Southgate.
Fremont County Peter Adamson
Charles Ross, Daniel Weir, Robert Ora
ham.
Gilpin County II. A. Campbell. D. D
Lake, Al. Barrowhite, John L. Skillin
Iger,M M. Floyd, N. $. Allebaugh, Mrs. H
IA. Campbell,
mittee, the convention adjourned until
o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
FoR PR EsIDENT.
BENJAHIN +. EUTLER.
COUNTY a,NvErTIoN.

sd COUNTY CtpNSnhNAAON.
The peoples national party, the labor
organizations. and all other organizations
of Arapahoe county, feeling an interest
in and willing to join us III convention at
Lincoln hall, Tuesdiy evening, septen-
Der 80, 1884, at 8 o'clock sharp, are IN
vited to attend, and there make county
ticket. composed of honest, upright men,
men that it will be 4 credit to vote for at
the election on November 4, 1884 men
who, if elected, will dare stand up and
fight the battles of she many against the
few.
Each precinct, Butler club, labor or
other organizations will be allowed two
delegates at large aid one additional del
egate for each twenty-five voters in such
organizations as cooperate with us.
d. C. ldEEKER, Chairman.
J. D. BAILEY, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
AT HOME.

The editor arrived from his eastern
tour just as the paper was going to press,
Next weeks paper will contain some in
teresting items gathered during the
month. Organizer" who has been tray-
cling, with great success, through the
coal fields of Weld and Bonlder counties,
will also haye some good things to relate
next week. !. - E..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
Vote a Large Pole.

The republicans at Slimville have very
little money. At aelub meeting lately
they discussed the need of>a new flag
pole. "Gentlemen," said debater, awe
must vote large pole or we will never
poll large vote"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
Something For Nothing.

For The Enquirer.
"A Unionist " asks some questions
which must appear hard to him consid-
.ering his ideas of money. When we
talk of intrinsic value" the silver dollar
is certainly worth more than the paper
dollar. The one can be made intota
spoon, the other cannot. AS a represent
'tative of other values they are Of equal
service. The mistake of hard money
men is that they think paper money
can represent no product Of labor except
gold or, silver. K sll E,
"We admit money has a power to ac-
cumulate," says "A Unionist." l for one
deny it. Money has no more power to
accumulate than wheat has to- gather IT.
self into an elevator, or paintings, carpet
and luxuries to accumulate into bank
er's house. It is wealth not money that
accumulates into few hands. Money
is but a helpless, passive representative
of wealth of all kinds, whether accum-
ulated or distributed. 1t has none OF
the wonderful powers with which the
green hackers like to- invest it. The con-
centration of wealth. is due to forces
which will operate pnder any system Of
finance. They are called Profit, Interest
and Rent, in other words, Something for
Nothing l defy any green backer to
prove they can be affected by the kind
of money, used. ga Unionist" should
study these forces and get clearer idea
of the industrial question. \ ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
Fact.

Our friend Clayton has received quite
a number of fall styles in mems and
boys stiff. and soft hats, which he is sell
ing at low prices. Visit his mammoth
store. 2s5 and 2854 Fifteenth street, and
examine styles, quality and prices.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
AND SAVE 20. PER CENT.
379 LARIMER STREET.. 379
,AI OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE

General Sampson then made few re,
marks in reference to the charge against
Melvin Edwards. secretary Of state, of
being absent from his post Of duty at
the time Of the meeting of the board OF
equalization and said the trouble was the
failure of ten counties to bring in their
reports. "A delegate from Arapahoe
moved the appointment Of a committee
Of three to investigate the charges with
authority to withdraw the censure con.
tanned in the resolutions if they were
found to be unjust. Pending the mo- O.
ton ]. K. Mills, of Clear Greek, moved
to strike off that portion referring to the
secretary Of state. The resolution to
appoint committee was laid on the
the table, and 4 motion made to recon
slider the resolution was made and lost.
| The convention then adjourned.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
For the Ladies.

Misses Jennie o'Nell and Anna Smith
have opened q millinery and notion
store and dressmaking establishment at
1856 Colfax avenue, this city, and they re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of ladies
desiring ANYTHING in their line. A full
stock Of furnishing goods and notions
will be always on hand, and special
pains will be taken in fitting and making
ladies' wearing apparel.
These young ladies' are well versed IN.
the business they have undertaken and
the public generally is advised to call
and see them when wanting ANYTHING in
their line.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

Tm RoR KNounsER Is published every
s.inr1iav. ii will Sc devoted to the discus
sion Of ali subjects which tnd TO educate
eleyste and advance tile lab0ing classes.
Politically it will support lpnly tne nienos
Of labor.
An communication must be addressed 70
THE LABOR ENQuIRI:R, 1858 Larimer Street.
Denver Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

States makes great mistake.
Grover Cleveland made speech at
the New York state fair held at Elmira.
He spoke chiefly to the farmers, and was
frequently interrupted by cheers and
applause .5z..
The cause of such enthusiasm was one
of Growers startling discoveries, revealed
in the following golden words:
SIT is the farmers right and his duty
to demand that all unjust and inequitable
burdens upon agriculture and its pro-
ducts, however caused, should be re-
moved
This is confession that farmers now
bear unjust burdens, but he does not say
what they are, nor that he will remove
them, nor how they will be removed.
He wishes to make it evident that
farmers have some burdens that are not
unjust, so continues
"Thus by his labor as farmer, and in
the full performance of his duty as
citizen, he will create and secure to him
self his share OF the result of his toll"
Grover Cleveland is probably not pre-
pared to answer the questions which
naturally arise from reading the above.
The farmer has only part of the result
of ! :, fo;I Co.. bie sbora ,'Thic i'm p1iaS
that some one else has5a share IN the
farmers products. Who is he and how
did he get the right to claim his share :?
What is the share due the farmer who
works, and what part of the whole is
the share belonging to the other party
who does not work? =
Is Governor Cleveland Communist
that he wishes farmers to share with lazy
people. ..-
If he had stated the matter in plain
terms, and he knows the facts well
enough to do so, it would have sounded
like this: ...
/ am willing the farmers should keep
part of their crops for they must live,
but there are other people who must
not only live but go to Long Branch
every summer. These latter have very
refined tastes so should have the more
dainty portions. You farmers will OBJ
serve that your wheat brings so cents
per bushel in the west and 81 in the old
world. The difference goes to railroad
stockholders for their share. 1t is about
500 per cent of the cost of transportation,
but If the government owned the roads
wheat would be carried at cost, and the
present stockholders could not send
their beautiful daughters to Long Branch
to show off a new toilet each day. These
bellies represent the culture and progress
(?) Of our nation,
Are you not glad you are able to show
them off and still have enough coarse
food left to enable you to work fourteen
hours per day?
When will we have statesmen that
will give their political economy exactly
as tits practiced. Our great men are
ashamed of the systems they want to,
perpetuate, ~ -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

The publisher of this paper is not resgon-
sible for the opinions of contributors. Inc
columns will always be opeI for the discus
sion Of all sides of the labor questions OIL the
day. Contributions ALWAYS welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
Exchanges please copy.

BoYcoTr Appel & Go. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowleda
the right Of tailors and other working
men to organize for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

BoYcorT Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right Of tailors and other working
aen to organize tor protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

81 his receat dsclArations might cost him
) number Of votes. But he advocates
Of more importance than tariff
besides being leader Of 8 much needed
new party, therefore he will receive the
vote Of every progressive man.
We find, the following in his speech
madelat Detroit;
Nothing is 80 misunderstood as the
tariff. It is q protection to American in
dustry. Our country said toall countries,
You can't come here to injure our trade.
To illustrate. Michigan has fine lum-
Der tract, and could supply the eastern
market, but Canadians work more hours
than an American ought to work. No
American ought to work over ten hours
in one day. Canadians could also get out
their lumber cheaper, SO that they could
get our trade; therefore we taxed them
50 per thousand"
Who can conceive of a more absurd
system Of commercial economy We
constantly hear that our forests are dis
appearing too rapidly, yet we must not
admit Canadian lumber, though it is
very cheap, and to use it would save our
Michigan forests for the future. We
must not buy cheap lumber but are
forced to buy dear Why? Because we
must make privileged class of Michi-
gan lumbermen at the expense of con-
sumers of lumber.
If Canadians do us harm by sending
us lumber at low prices, they would Of
course, DO US greater harm by giving us
lumber gratis.
Right here some questions which pro-
tectionists "have never answered" Let
them try.n
De. the Canadians want anything in
return for lumber? If so, will not the
production of the wheat, wool, gold OF
cattle, which the Canadians want, afford
as much employment for our laborers as
the lumber would ifcutat homer Would
not lively trade between the two coun,
tries afford better protection" to the
Elaborers of both?
We have class of paupers known az
usurers or 'tfnanciers, who object to hav
| ing our gold taken out of the, country
1t would be- a great calamity.
Now, which is the more useful, gold o.
lumber? Gold will make good spoons
and jewelry, but lumber will shelter the
poor and rich from the weather.
Another thing: If we produces oul
own lumber; will the Canadians worl
less hours per day? The man who con
fines the labor question to the Unltee
States makes great mistake.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20
JOHN r.. HIauLOTH.

Painter, is requested to sent his address
to his mother and brothers, who are in
Durango, Colorado. >
Mrs. M. HEULoTH. =,
Exchanges please copy 4
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

LEAVE your name at this Office and
join Butler club. s.s
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

LEAVE your name at this office and
join Butler club.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-20

& =
For governor, John E. Washburne of
Larimer and B. c. Sawyer of Arapahoe
we're nominated. A ballot by counties
resulted in the nomination of Wash
burne by vote of 14S to 16.
q 0. 1. Smith declined the nomination
of superintendent Of public instruction,
but the declination was not accepted.
Mr.. Whyte of Lake, the nominee for
lieutenant-goyernor, thanked the CON
yention for the honor, and said he was
willing to stand up and be knocked
down" for the good of thec cause.
J. R. Buchanan and a number Of
others were nominated for chairman Of
the state central committee, but all others
having been withdrawn, j. R, Buchanan
was unanimously chosen.
The election Of the executive commit.
tee was, on motion, referred to the yarii-
GUS county conventions.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the state central committee to fill anv
on the ticket, also one of thanks
to the officers of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-30

Mr. George II. Brickett is At Fort Popham
Editor Goodwin of the Boston Post was in
Augusta yesterday.
The investigating committee depal ted west
Yesterday morning
Col. Zimro Smith of the Boston Journal,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Ira ID. Sturgis returned from his Ca.
madam trip, yesterday afternoon
Miss Mae Wadsworth acted as steno.
grapher at the Togus Home during the inves-
tigation.
Rev. c. A, Littlefed of No. Berwick, has
been visiting r. w. Soule, Esq, of the
Hospital.
Gen Luther Stephenson of the National
Soldiers Home is III Boston. His daughter
Mrs. Geo. Marsh of bingham, Mass, who
has been visiting at Togus, returned home
Mr.. Blaine decided not to return to
Augusta yesterday, but will come to-day
He contemplates b9ng present at the New
England Fair, leaving Augusta nexl
Thursday. He has not come to final
decision as yet in regard to the matter.