davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11

'covctcd Il place on the State ticket
and now has it in the person Of nc
unworthy son of the State.
The chosen nominee for Sccrctar,
Of State, the manned, the yallan,
LcitnCr, the old hero Of Kcrshaw, is
the man, the gentleman, the tricd
and trusted citizen, every inch OF
him; and South Carolina welcomes
him with all her heart to place and
position. The Register was for Lett
ncr first, last and forever. 1t will
make the heart warm to sec that cal
liant old man fill the seat now so hon
orably filled by Secretary Lipscomb
whose heart beats with Carolina at
It's every pu'Sation.
Comptroller General Stoney of
berkeley has been peculiarly honorcd
ny his State IN having uccn put in
Office for Il third term, so far rs a
nomination Of his party can do it by
acclamaCion. AT the first he was
taken from clerks desk and put
where he is on business principles.
No politician in any proper sense of
thc word, the people selected him as
thorough business man and tho.
roughly trustworthy one. lie de.
serves all he has got, and it speaks
rs wei! for thc people Of South Caro-.
lima rs ii does ior him that they re.
cognizc the fact a"l say SO by &C
claim.
The candidate chosen for State
Treasurer, the lion. |. S. Bambcrc,
Of Bond Commission memory, is a
solid. iorccIul, experienced business
man. Representing, as he does,
broad old Barnwcll, he will fill every
requirement Of the important office
Tor which he has been nominated
with success, energy and scrupulous
watch over the States money bars.
Col. Joseph II Earle OF Sumter,
the nomlncc for Attorney General, is
an able lawyer and Il thorough. going
man OF business. WITH the warm en-
dorscmcnt Of the members of his own
Bar, he comes to his new field Of du-
ties thoroughly equipped. The State S
causes, however able his prcdeces-
snrS, Will suffer nothing in his hands.
Adin,aMt ''cncrai NNnigault. from
Ecor. r.tctowU, the gent lcman and vet.
cram @h@Oiutvlv wit. ont rcDroach, re-
tains his Office rs he first cot it. with
ont moVin3 aiingcr to do it. Itwas
tic earnest wish Of the military arm
OF the State that this experienced
officer should not be removed.
MIR. Rice Of Abhcvilc, the chosen
nominee ;or uporintendent Of Edu-
cation, his friends claim TO be an
able man, and one thoroughly suited
to the work before him. We recor.
nlHe hiS rs ono Of the most impor.
;Ant trusts Of thc government, and
we hope, and cOntdentl V believe, that
the duties oI the Office will be dis.
charged under the new Supcrintcn-
dent when elected, with the same high
efficiency that they have been under
Thompson and Coward.
AS TO Che defeated candidates, We
all kno" that good men must be de-
leatedfln all selections between good
men. 1t not untrcQucntly happens
that the hcst men are left whilst 9th.
crs ar" taken. when such political
the states iirSt sons in intellect,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
NO.. 32

:. They meet with no encourage.
mcnt among the patrons.
3. They arc afraid that others will
criticisc them and say that their cx-
hibition was not so good rs Mr. AS
or Mr.. BIS.
DO not be dishcartencd but fear.
lcssly and conscientiously discharge
your duty. G. A. MILLS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11

the meeting quite animated discus.
sions arose, which showed that even
teachers disagree.
| If those teachers who arc contin.
| ually absent would come to one
meeting they would have q desire to
come again. We hope that the in.
tcrcst manifested ut our meeting on
Saturday will have q rcviving effect
on the teachers Of the county.
The Teacher as Il Student
The time seems to have come for
this country when men and women rs
teachers must bc prepared as STU
dents for their life worL-thcir pro.
fcSsion.
There are in our schools many
teachers whose Intelligent devotion
to their work can not be repaid by
either money or praise, and this is
due simply to the fact that they
arc close applicants to their text
books, and able to impart to their
students text book facts and rules
that make lasting impressions upon
their minds. A student may be
+,,,,.L, 49,. oro ,, 'J
U"sSSn' '''',' Doo "eSreeS make great
o,,o oi.' ,:1 t',,' I''''' u '''''e H,'moer IS
, Iu,t ',',n "''e'' ''''? Nv !''''H'", ,"cIorS'
c"o n'''o:2 :,, 'lc - '''"|h. "i'''V I'lcV arc
,Hn Hl, ''' ;.n ".!' n'>'' ~ ',"'T 10 aSSoclaCc
I';'n '1"; "'C,' 'c1;r r,'' l''"c''''' every Gay
>o,USo VI lll';
" 'ro.' ~ ont i''1:a Sr,'"i C, or college
'',n' - '':"''.', :'. ''o - l'Ne Ilie 'armcf
ho NV ,,,' ''%' "Ho .io' o'"'. HIS SecnS' uhcss
ru' "ol ND ,I', I,,'',' !''' crop VIII nc assure
nr r't"l sann,, W. "r,' ,II' II'SCe'' o. 90'hS ouI
,n,I.. u''"o' '', ~ UI''>' - i''lS'c" Che
no ,o"r"r .,T ~, ,|r r 2oI' 1; ~ - .!"'l'e" 10
W u lc"rl'ef al o' ms lllc time.
wos ",,J" ".hn man, u; i , ;ne lln&o'SI ne
so,'. "H' "'''; ';'i., ~ " n'.''' Cou'" speak
non aI .'','I, $50 80 ''''I:l 'I!S Any rs pigs
rhot ho l.,,o,, ,,,Y H ,,''' ''''' 'ola"C
T. ' sim,,1,, ~ Iu" nn,n'o "Soei ~ .''''' Nv le;he"
IN orIior ~ ;,,I 'r;.n ~ Ir'o oIuoy ny
tho to,n,n,. ,,,,Is, -, ,',I'I'o ''',:,Ito "oiN'
Tho w oIunn,innoI ',I' , ~. W " l''' Cnc VlhcS'
nrose;,.n n|m. ,Ia, W., :, ~ - li'oic pro-
I.nn,,,n ''r" rI','r .'.''. ~ ''',' ''el ,'eci'
roo1 ,o,.a "''''o' UG''''c'S
not. nnL at,,ir1'' at,I1 ,! S"'o'''.ol'''' ,lo"F'
r,i,uro Will ho lnoI,;nr ,i' .V',S'
roros Thon loo, ",i U'.,' ~ 'ne
nronnrod rnr ,Lo !, :, l''a'e" .';: ;t'"' or DC
vonr ,yn,,. 'Tho ,l2 oalo,, vN.oo.'on VI
nn,,n'1a uu, W. ~. l. ne C:'c''et ihusC stuoy
yovorr hin,soIr 49, l'T' 'inrI ~ which ~
I;s ,,,r,1s ,n r,r ~ ,' no "r'' '} ''s W govern
'Jci ''I ''''"i' "ii"" h'il-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
WORK OF tine STATESMEN,
The House Has q Brief Session and
Talks Over the Sundry
Civil Bill.
Employees Of the Several Executive De
partments Are Fearful For Their
Oflcial Heads. 81
Kate Chase Spragne at Her Old Honl
in Washington Stunned, Abused
and Deserted.

WASHINGTON, D. G. June 26. - Mr.
Crisp submitted conference report
on the bill repeating the land grant OF the
railroad to pay the cost on selecting. con.
veying and surveying their lands. As the
bill originally passed the House it applied
only t.' the Union Pacific system, but as
amended by the Senate and agreed to by
the Conference Committee, its provisions are
extended to all land grant roads. The re-
port was adopted. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole on the Sum
dry Civil Appropriation bill. Mr.. Long, OF
Massachusetts, offered an amendment ap-
propriating $25, 900 for the education OF
children of school age in Alaska.
Lost by tie vote Of 80 to 81. Anamend-
ment was adopted increasing the force of
employees in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and increasing the appropriation
therefor. An amendment for the recoin-
age Of trade dollars into standard silver
dollars was ruled out on point of order.
Much adverse criticism OF the new pension
building was drawn out in the discussion
of paragraph making an appropriation
for its completion. Mr.. Beach. of New
York. moved to strike out the clause ap.
propriatin2 $4,000 for the continuation
of the improvement at the Hot Springs
Creek, Arkansas. Mr.. Rogers set forth in
detail the necessity for the appropriation
and opposed the motion. The motion was
defeated. The committee having COM
pleted the consideration of half of the bill
the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
COLLEGE ATHLETES.

Details of the Great Race Between
Columbia and Harvard.
New LONDON, June 26.-The Columbia
has won her first victory on the Thames
Course over Harvard, and it was the best
race that ever took place here, The course
was in perfect condition. There was
scarcely any wind. These facts considered,
the Coiumbia's time was even better than
her race with the Pennsylvania University
crew last Thursday, when they covered the
four miles in 20 minutes, Al seconds. The
Columbia's q time to-day was FL minutes;
81 seconds and Harvard's 20 minutes, 8
seconds. The Harvard started off with 40
strokes to the minute, Columbia was pull
ing in 80. Harvard took the lead and
kept it to the haitmile, being ten feet
ahead of the New Workers.
The Columbia kept up q steady 80 strokes
to the mile stake, Harvard dropping to 81.
At the end OF the mile they were Tapped
Columbia rowing SO and Harvard 81. At
the end OF mile and a-half Columbia was
leading by ten lengths, and in response to
cheers from New York throats quickened
the stroke to 40, rowing clean and strong
Harvard tried to match it, but could not.
Both dropped to 81 and then to SO, and at
the end OF two miles Columbia led by eight
lengths Near the three-mile stake Harvard
spurted up to 40 again, Columbia rowing
33, and gradually crept up until only two
lengths separated them, and it looked rs if
COlumbiA were done and could not rise
above 33, with the certainty OF being beat
en- unless it were done. provided Harvard
could hold the pace; but Harvard dropped
to 81, and Columbia rowed in better form
up to SO and to 80 at the three-and "a alf
mile stake, where Harvard was four lengths
behind. From that point to- the end Co.
lumbia gave q magnificent exhibition OF
rowing, crossing the finish At 81 strokes,
twenty-five seconds ahead OF the cham
piOns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
A PE> >NsYLVANIA MINE.
Excitement over Discovery of Aurif
erous Rock on Jacks Mountain.

Excitement over q Discovery Of Aurif
erous Rock on Jacks Mountain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--The Press
Huntingdon special says: The alleged dis
covery OF gold and silver on Jacks Noun.
tain at Mapleton, this county, by Jacob
Zillions, a German miner OF this city, is
creating much excitement. Mapleton is 4
small town on the main line OF the Penn
sylvanin Railroad. eight miles east OF
Huntingdon. llion sunk a shaft to
the depth OF about twenty-five
feet, and the vein. which was
struck within foot OF the surf: &C was
found to slope downward at an angle OF
about G0o. 1t proved to be six feet i'll
width. Samples We're taken to Pittsburg
for analysis, and Hugo Banck, professor
OF chemistry i'll the Pitt-burg college, re-
piled, after making thol ough test, that be
discovered some copper, 1,294.51 onnces
of silver and 11.O2 ounces OF gold per ton.
Zillions claims to have a company of
New Workers at his back and that
he has been paid for an interest
$4,000 An old Colorado miner and O
practical assayer, erected the assay fur
mace near the mountain and made several
satisfactory tests. He estimated the ore
to be worth from 5000 to $3.50 per ton.
The excitement over the discovery is in
tense and persons can be seen every day
climbing up the mountain to the shaft and
carrying away samples OF the ore. Large
delegations OF newspaper men, lawyers,
merchants and capitalists visit the spot to
make personal inspection of the land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30

Rev. DR.. Sunderland, who offlciated at
the Presidents wedding, is a native OF the
Green Mountain State. He is 60 years old,
and in physique is below the medium size
and quite corpulent: has dom
ineerine, energetic temperament. which
accords we'll with the swarthy,
bilious complexion OF his smooth
shaven, hook-nose, aquiline face. 1t Is
probably due to the fact that he was pas
tor OF q church in New York that the
Cleveland family attended that he became
the Presidents pastor at Washington, as
he does not possess any extraordinary
oratorica powers, and his sermons being
composed principally Of dogmatic asser-
tions which he considers facts, so it is evil
dent that nothing but the tie OF early as
sociation would have led the President to
90 to him. He loves fight
and is at his best when he
is the agressor. Possessing as ne
does extreme opinions on all subjects, and
being q radical Republican he said q great
many unpleasant things during the cam
paign about the President and it was,
therefore, an occasion OF no little surprise
when President Cleveland took pew in
his church. He was pastor of the same
church at the outset of the war, and as his
views on slavery were not harmonious
with those of his .congrega tion. they de-
serted their pastor and his church became
very poor, and now that the President
attends it, it has not enjoyed the good
effects that other churches in the past have
experienced by Presidential attendance.
It is perhaps on account OF his uncertainty
of attendance, as he is not fond of church
going, tina it has not received the same
benefits that other churches have during
the Presidents term OF attendance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
The ClOw.Fell Fight.

The glove contest between John P. Glow,
champion pugilist OF Colorado, and James
Fell, the heavyweight champion OF Illinois,
which took place last Wednesday,, near
Mnskeeon, Michigan, was not concluded
owing to the interference OF the Sheriff;
This occurred in the thirteenth round, and
two private dispatches which were 1eeeiSed rec
in Denver Wednesday afternoon est seaeu S;sh tiI,
was was bloody one. The Associated Press res
tailed ale to bring any news OF the fight The
mate match W was to have been to finish, with nth
iour.ounce gloves, for purse OF $500 $500 the 9t
winner to take the entire gaze rsce,ps' aSs 90 W W
that he was going to loseth match, sslitt and #
was through their influence that the sheI.,, n
stopped the fight. It is the general oIinle1 ;s n
that il the Colorado champion can aeiem eam.
sets nets with Dempsey, Burke or Mitchell, @ ol
any any OF that class OF fighters who rank See'
ond to Sullivan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
HE MUST BE CRAZY.
A Cousin of Ex-President Hayes Throws
Away His Money.

A Cousin of Ex-President Hayes Throws
Away His Money.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., June PA few days
ago a stranger was seen throwing silver
money into crowd OF boys in the street
from the balcony Of the Gladstone hotel,
this city. Other singular actions attracted
the attention of the hotel proprietor
and the man was taken before the Board of
Insanity Commissioners and pronounced
insane. He is Charles r. Burchard, own
cousin of ex-President r. B. Hayes, and is
a man about so years old. He had on
his person some 81, 300 in money and Sc
curities, two tickets for Portland and let
ters from his parents who live, or formerly
lived, ut Fayetteville, Dakota, besides q
large number OF press notices about his
skill in phrenology and ability as lee
turer. He had an attendant, but claims
to have discharged him at Fargo
after some difficulty, and was unaccom-
panied when he reached here. He is in the
asylum at this place under excellent medi.
cal treatment. 1t is learned that his uncle,
Burchard, bequeathed several hundred
thousand dollars to r. B. Hayes at Fre-
mont. Ohio, who grants an annuity OF
5000 per year to this man, and a LITTER in
the mans possession q 'ows the payment
for 1886 was discounted by X. B. Hayes
for 81 in consideration OF payment OF all
in advance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
GOSSIP ABOUT MANY THINGS.

The Yale crew is rowingin excellent form.
saws the New Haven News. and is not going
to disgrace it's college at New London, what
ever may be the result OF the race. ut is
evident that the present coaching is doinga
great deal OF good"
The remains Of the Illinois pioneers MUIR
dered near Lena by the Indians fifty years
ago, during the Blackhawk war, are being
removed to the Dunkard cemetery in the
town OF Kent, Stephenson County, where
monument is to be erected.
A young man in Gainesville, Florida, sent
IS cents to a fellow in New York who I'D
vertised How to make money fast" lie
received from the New Yorker the valuable
information, ''Take q paper bill and make
it fast to something with PASTE"
Large focks Of beautiful llumaged birds
have recently gone to Arizona which have
been strangers there before. It is said that
they came from Florida and other South.
era States. arriving IN the southern part
OF the Territory shortly after the coldspell
in the former places last winter.
Ex.Kiug Thebaw's famous hairy family,
which he long kept isalously at Mandalay,
are coming to Europe for exhibition. The
family have been renowned in Bufmese his-
ktory for many years, and the present mem.
bers, mother and son, form the fourth
generation known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
NORE TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.
r,o Switehmen on the Lake Shore
Road Indulge in Very
Lively Strike.
postou Shoe Men are Discharging Lots
of Knights Of Labors for Al
legged Old 0nenses.
.nv Number Of Grimes and Casualties
From Different Sections Of
the United States.

cu,cAGo, June 2e. Shortly after IL
o'clock to-day tie Lake Shore officials
t,ok an engine out OF the round house al
Forty-third street and attached it to two
CHOOSES and started out toward Ebglc
wood. There WAS large and excited
crowd at Fortythird street, supplemented
Nv large number of idle men and boys
IN the caboose were a number of the Town
ii Lake police and Pinkerton's police. The
train moved very slowly and was followed
bv the large and excited crowd, who threw
rissiIes at the men on the moving train.
Following the Lake Shore engine was an
.,,;ne of the Milwaukee e. st. Paul Road.
0.a one belonging to the Nickle Plate Com.
nanv which had been switching cars in the
IDENTITY. The strikers boarded these and
'ounled them together and started to chase
tIs train carrying the police and Lake
caore officials. The speed OF the train was
~ once increased and the locomotives
ho Soorded by fully 100 excited men. The
S.st locomotive OF the strikers ran fairly
;nto ;,t the cabuose, when the police fired
nnmbor of shots and it is believed that
tHrea of.the strikers were wounded. Some
~ The latter fled and the police their train
having been slowed up, also ran toward
Enelewood. The strikers then coupled on
70 fhe nolice train and brought it hack to
The Forty-third street yards. The mob
annears to be in complete control of the
Railroad Company's yards and property
outside OF the city limits. ,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
Departed GLORY.

WASHINGTON. June 2G.-Mrs. Kate Chase
Sprague. or Mrs. Kate Chase, as she now
subscribes herself. has recently arrived
here. She was, within two decades, the
most brilliant, beautiful and distinguished
woman in Washington. but now is almost
forgotten and entirely neglected. She
comes on to attend to some business
affairs. Washington can never again he
tolerable to this naughty and gifted woman,
who once reigned superbly here. She still
owns Edgewooc, her fathers place, but its
glory is departed and it is let as summer
boarding house. The old Chase mansion,
at the corner of Sixth and E, where glorious
Kitty Chase once held her court royalty, is
also sunk to the level of lodging house,
and glorious Kitty herself, plunged in debt,
which is her normal condition. broken and
aged, but still a marchless woman, comes
back like ghost to her old haunts. She
will stay but little while and will soon be
gone. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30

At / o'clock last evening tbs members OF
the GalIatin eleven were treated to dinner
ut the Metropolitan Restaurant by the
Butte cricketers. The menu was in the
Metropolitan's best style, and the viands
were done ample justice to by the party,
whose appetite had been sharpened by the
days exercise. George Casey, 'f the Butte
club, was the moving spirit OF the occasion,
and right well he performed the honOrs.
The first toast. "The Butte Eleven was
proposed by Mr.. Trueman and was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Casey, who made some
happy illusions to the days game end the
gentlemen who played it. The match was
the second one in which he had partici.
pated in ten years, but he intended to WELD
the bat in the future.
Mr.. John Forbis, an invited guest, made
a very pleasant talk, an6 proposed the Gal
latine, which was drunk with enthusiasm.
Captain Lowndes, OF the Gallatins,
thanked the Butte eleven for the courtesies
extended his club, and hoped to soon have
an opportunity to reciprocate.
A. c, Newill then reminded the company
that the success of the match was due IN
great part to the efforts OF Mr.. II. Will
liams, and all hands sung Mr.. Williams "a
Jolly good fellow" Mr.. Williams appro'
priately responded, and general good lei,
iowship reigned until the party adjourned
to the Grand Opera House, where they
were the observed OF all observers between
acts.
The Gallatin gentlemen return home TO-
day, much pleased with their visit to Butte
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
An Assassin GnnfeSAeR.

SALINAS, June 26.-The court room OF
Justice Roadhouse was to-day crowded
with eager listeners to tn testimony taken
at at the preliminary examination Of Louis
Ilark Tor attempting to murder Arthur and
W waiter Draper at Soledad on May 18 last.
! Inc Drapers we're all present and testified,
laily identifying the defendant. The latter
onered no evidence and was held to answer
oeiore the Superior Court. He stated that
aswould make full confession Of partici.
patlng in the Soledad affair, but stated he
1ad nothing to do with the shooting OF
rombar at Watsonville. He says Louis
uark is not his name, but refuses to give it,
saging he would sooner 60 State Prison for
Me than have his people know OF his dis
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
Bunco Sharp Arrested.

Ell PAso, June pa few months ago
the depredations and outrages committed
by confidence men and buncos on Ameri
can tourists at Paso Del Norte became 80
tlagrant that popular Indignation and q
spasmodic fit OF justice on the part OF the
Mexican offici,:ls drove them away. To-day
an attempt was made to revive buncoism
bnt it was promptly squelched by the new
mayor OF Paso del Norte. A confidence
man named Joseph C. Nichols was caught
in the act of robbing an American named
Gunter, of South Carolina, who is on bis
way to California, CT $50 in money and a
gold watch. He was arrested by Mayor
Proveucio and Detective Wag. This is
the first attempt to revive buncoism in
Paso del Norte, and the Mayor says he
| will at to-morrows trial see to it that it is
squelched.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
Family Row.

~ sSAvEsINK, N. j., June 26.-Rev. Walter
thompson, pastor of the colored church
W., H,'als place to-day procured a warrant
a.. Dl NE arrest of his wife on charge OF
tss'saaIitlng him. The colored pastor claims
sa,. .as' ms vile, becoming incensed because.h he
saaeu Isa. ms daughter to prepare the break.
S;s' Ss;'s' thus usurping her place, attacked
,a nu, beating him over the head. While he
du.a I"a'aed from striking back, he. felt it his
su su'y ". 70 bring such condition of things to
TuSaN Tsnu; T., Mrs. johnson was paroled before
'uuse Child, OF Red Bank,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
Five Drowned,

PROVIDENCE, June 27.-E. E. Farmer.
wife and daughter, G. w. Girsh, wife and
two children, and William G. Brayton and
wife went for sail down the bay to-day in
a sail boat. On the return the wind was
blowing strong, and the men were unable to
manage the boat. When entering Pot ter's
Cove the boat capsizrd and five OF the
party, Mrs. Farmer and daughter, William
Bra yton and the two Girsh children were
drowned.