davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

enumerate every arti-
mo and SOC for wO11r-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

ANNE EOung, OeIId
TbOe FovC.og.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Sketch of the New Secretary.

J. Quitman Marshall was born in
Columbia in 1919, but was raised III
Abbevillr, where he received his early
education in the village schools. In
1870 he entered the South Carolina
University and was graduated in 1873.
During the same year he was admitted
to the Bar, and began the practice of
law here. In 1874 he. was Il member Of
the Democratic executive committee Of
Richland County, and chairman of the
executive committee 0fthe 4th Congress
sional district, and took an active part
in the campaign of that year. At the
request of the Columbia Bar he was APP
pointed a trial justice for this city by
Governor Chamberlain. As such he
administered in 1876 the oath Of office
to Governor Hampton. Because of his
strong advocacy of the Democratic
ticket in that year he was removed
from office by Governor Chamberlain,
but WAS reappointed by Governor
Hampton, and has continued in that
position ever since. He was elected
chairman OF the Democratic party of
Richland County in 1850 and has
served continuously us such until the
present time.
In 1854 he WAS chosen chairman of
the Democratic executive committee OF
the 7th Congressional district, and still
holds that position. In 1854 and again
in 1856 he was al earnest advocate of i
straight Democratic; fight in that dis
trict. After serving for several years
as captain of the Columbia Flying Ar
tillcry he was in 1854 elected colonel Of
the Palmetto Regiment, which conf
mand he now holds.
Last year he delivered the annual adj
dress before the societies of the South
Carolina College. \ few weeks ago he
was elected one of the trustees for the
holders of the Columbia Canal bonds.
Secretary Marshall is son Of Mr.. }.
Foster Marshall who was 4 captain in
the Palmetto Regiment during the
Mexican war, State Senator from Alb
beville County for twenty years and,
as colonel of Orr's Rifles, was killed at
the second Manassas in 1862.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
MAJOR LEITSER'S FUNERAL.
The Late Secretary Of state Laid TO Res: by
his Faithful Comrades of the Richland
survivors Association.
fSpecial t. the News and Courier.

Especial t. the News and Courier.
COLvMHIA, April l6.-Thc funeral
services Of the Late secretary Of State,
Major W. L. Lcitner, were held this
afternoon. liz evidence OF respect to
the uleulorv Of the honorci dead. the
state and Federal flags We're uisplayed
during the day at halt-uHI,t from the
State House, and all OF the Stale offices
were closed. Owing to the late arrival
of Il relative Of the deceased the funeral,
which had been set for 3.43 i. NJ: Was
DELAYED one hour. Sixty members Of
the Survivors Association OF RlchlanI
County. of which Major hitner had
been vice president. assembled at the
residence OF the deceased and formed 4
guard of honor for the remains. Each
wore i blue badge and Il knot of Grape
on the left breast. The pall-l~arerS
were Governor Richardson, EX-GOver-
nor Bonham, Mayor Rliett Col. \. ID.
GOODWIN, Col. +. w. McM;tater, Comp
trollcr General Werner, Attorney Cen
eral Earle, Col. J. ID. Brown, Judge
Kershaw, Mr.. ID. II. Means, Sheriff :.
W. Rowan, Chief Justice Simpson,
Capt. l.. r. Brooks, Judge Wallace,
State Treasurer Bamberg,an DR.. An.
Tally, Il MISUNDERSTANDING body OF
men.
From the residence on Senate street
the funeral procession moved TO Wash
ingtOn Street Methodist Church, OF
which the deceased was a member. The
survivors marched two abreast in ad-
vance Of the hearsc. The attendance
AT the church was very large and
thoroughly representative. The ser
vices Of the Methodist Church were
conducted by Rev. William Martin,
assisted by Rev. NJ. Richardson, the
pastor of the church. Mr.. Martins
PRAYER was eloquent and touching.
Leaving the church for the place of
intcrment, the funeral procession
moved in the same order to Elmwood
Cemetery, where the service at the
gray" was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin. The floral offerings were profuse
and beautiful. 1t was quite dark before
the last words were spoken, and the
remains Of the gallant soldier and
patriotic citizen were left in their quiet
resting place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

The Georgia papers are discussing the
propFiety Of Georgians erecting a mon
ument to Alexander H. Stephens.
Georgians should have erected this
monument long ago. a writer in the
Augusta Chronicle in urging the cree
ton of this monument hopes thereby
to stimulate the youth of our land to Il
study of his life and character, and
hopes they may adopt us the guiding
principle of their lives, that sentiment
expressed by him in a speech delivered
in Augusta in 1885, when he said: II
am afraid of nothing on earth, or above
the earth, or under the earth, but to do
wrong. The path OF duty | shall en-
deavor to travel, fearing no evil, and
dreading no consequences. | would
rather be defeated III Il good cause than
to triumph in Il bad one.' Only that
more of our young men would adopt
these sentiments, and fear to do wrong,
and prefer what the world calls defeat
in Il good cause, rather than to triumph
III one that was questionable. We need
more men who are afraid TO do wrong,
and who will dare to do right, despite
the consequences. We sometimes fear
there is too much ''policy" amongst
good men, Il kind of compromise, as it
were.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

farlncrs-au income Of $1,000 year
would he secured for the Few college,
with its grounds and building all pro
vidcd and solIe income from the sur
pluS endowment. That was more than
the State Military Academy and the
State College have together, he said,
and would give splendid, thoroughly
efficient agricultural college capable Of
accommodating hundreds Of students,
without the addition Of one cent to the
taxes. He did not believe, he said, III
free tuition. That question had been
settled III the case OF the State college.
But he thought it probable Il SYSTEM
would be adopted by which students
would he enabled To pay the whole ora
large part of their own eXpellses by eX-
ira work and service in the Institution.
One valuable feature Of the Fort Hill
library will probably puzzle the eXecu-
tor and the trustees to dispose OF IT. 1t
s,he manuscript Of the completed first
volume Of the life of John {. Calhoun,
prepared by the late Pinckney Starke.
with the aid Of Mr.. Clemson. 1t is,
however, all in peculiar short hand
invented by Mr.. Starkc himself, and
appears 10 defy all efforts to translate
it. Many Of the documents, reports
and other manuscript used by Mr..
Starke and collected by him and K. VI.
r. Hunter, Of Virginia, who undertook
to prepare a life Of Mr.. Calhoun, but
was compelled by poverty to relinquish
it, are in ali old trunk in the library
building and may be found valuable by
some later biographer.
After the talk with Coz. Simpson and
Col. Norris and after seeing the intense
carnestness with which they appear TO
i,e inspired in the execution OF the work
left with them to do, the News repre-
sentative had no dctiicultv in bringing
to his mind : eye the picture that was
doubtless presented to Mr.. Clenlson'S
imagination many timcs-the picture OF
the h0mcly house, hallowed by the
name of the grim old statesman whose
| face. with its Celtic check bones and
blazing ewes looks with lifelikc gaze
| from the inner walls, the centre of Il
group of statelier buildings-of the
| rounded slopes of velvet green, made
deep and dark beneath the intcrlacing
branches Of the sturdy ccdars and of
lighter and more delicate and shifting
tints where they fall away in the sun
| light to the silver river on one side and
the murmuring, sparkling stream and
bending willows OH the other, peopled
with the young and sturdy bone and
sincw of the State Calhoun loved so
we'll and represented so grandly, learn
ing how to make her richer, grandcr
and happier-the glorious, fruitful
home o1 Il people as prosperous ana
strong as they have ever been brave,
generous and free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
ORGANIZE.

The Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party Of Newberry has
issued caIltor County Convention
on the 18th Of May. The call is pub
lished this week and gives the purpose
Of the convention. The different Dem
ocratic clubs in the county should or
ganize and discuss these matters among
themselves 50 that the delegates they
llay send 70 the County Convention
will know the will Of the people, and
will thereby he in position TO act and
vote intelligently in the County Con-
vention Oh the issues that may be dis
cussed there, and that will have 10 he
decided by the convention. The ques-
ton of county primary is settled,
but the question q, Il primary election
for the nomination of State officers,
Conyressncn and Solicitors will be
before the convention. 1t is important
that the township clubs organize and
discuss these questions among theln-
selves before they send delegates t. the
County Convention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
NEV FIRM, NEW GOODS!!

With cordial thanks for the liberal pa
tronage received in our opening, we
would respectfully inform our patrons,
friends and rhe public generally that We
are constantly adding it; ms to onr stock.
We now keep our special line completeg
and you can always mud WHAT we aoFef-
tise.
Our Dress Goods now consist OF Cash
meres, Nuns Yelling, Henrietta'S Aimos
SehaStopol, FlanneIs, Trlcot, and al
other woolen goods now fashionable,
silks. Watered Silks and Satins, Cling
hams and domestic Plaids and Calicos.
Knit Goods for Ladies and Misses and
Children Jerseys, Undervests, Pants
and Skirts, also, Gents Underrests.
We can give you full Bridal Out
tit'' as cheap as you can buy ana MAKE
them. Why then, all the trouble ana
vexation of gathering up and maElng,
when We have them ready at your door:
Full line of nicely finished and emorolG-
cred Underwear in full sults-at prices
to suit all.
Corsets and Bustles Of all sizes and at
all prices.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens' Hose,
and Gents Half Hose.
Ladies and Gents Handkerchief<.
Linen, Lawn, ,and Silk.
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Full line of Trimming Goods in all
the latest and most fashionable goods
viz: Furs. Satins. Silk, Velvet, ,Velveteen,
Gimp. Galloon, Hercules Braid, Coft's
BRAD, Beaded Sets, (iiand made) Beaded
Trimming in all colors. Domestic Home
spun. Bleached and Unbleached Tick
ing<, FlannelS, etc, in fact every hing
usually found III a tiIst-cla$s Dry Goods
store.
All Millinery Goods will now be sold
at big discount. PREF a:atory 10 Spring
trade
Agency for "Broilaid's Window
Holder" or Lock, useful and safe, no
Burglar can enter where this lock is ap-
plied-now or exhibition in frcnt ut
store. Call and examine.
Three nice rooms, Immediately over
store, for rent at reasonable prices.
Misses Leila Rives. Mamie Metts and
Stevie Bowers are still with us and will
take pleasure in showing our new and
select stock of fashionable goods to their
many friends and customers generally.
Again thanking you for the liberal
patronage extended and soliciting con-
tinuance of the same, we are
F.. Most Respectfully,
NR, & HRS, THOS. 7. TARRAkT,
Main street. Newbcrry, S. C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

Eliza 4. Garner announces herself
in the Union Times as candidate for
County School Commissioner of Union
County. She claims an experience Of
ten years as teacher, and thinks she can
attend to the duties of the Office. She
also says: II propose 70 give six hun
dred dollars worth Of school books to
the children of the public schools, if
am elected. l have the leisure and
shall consider it Il conscientious duty to
give most of my time and the means
which the office affords for the cause of
educat.nn.'
We suppose if she is young and hand
some, and adopts some Of the methods
of Kansas women, she will get good
vote. She proposes to give her salary
to the cause of education. That is gen
erOuS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Emperor Erederick's Condition.

BERLIN, April l7.--The Emperor has
he'd Il better day to-day. He coughs
and splits less than yesterday, and there
is not 50 much fear OF SuperTention OF
pneumonia, the bronchitis being linn
itel. The doctors incline TO the theory
of the formation of small ahsceSS,
which would explain the Increase Of
temperature. y new canula Will he m
serted in the Emperor's throat to-mer-
row. The Emperor occupitd most OF
the afternoon in writing. This ever-
ing he expressed 4 desire to ste Prof.
Leydon, who accordingly was called at
8 7. NJ. Though t'.- fever Increased
tonight there are no further unfavors-
hle symptoms.
The t.mmrVr'> fever Increased toward
night. Otherwise there is no change III
his condition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The surplus in the Texas treasury is
three millions cash.
Nobel. the inventor Of dynamite. died
at Cannes OH Friday.
In the Mohawk Valley, in New
York. on Friday. the ground Was cov-
cred with SHOW.
BalfOur continues TO arrest ami lnl-
prison Land Leagucrs, but the latter
persist in holding their meetings.
Trouble Is feared in New York on
account OF the brewers strike. and the
policemen have been ordered our.
y box car with Ito kegs Of powder
blew upat Montgomery, Ala. on Sat
urday. y negro car coupler was killed.
The marriage of Batemhcrg and VIC
toria is of for the present and Bis
nlarck is triumphant, but Il renewal of
the crisis is expected.
There were eight thousand visitors at
BcsSemcr, Ala. on Thursday to cele-
bratc her first birthday.
The exposition site in Augusta. Ga,
has raised a boom in real estates prices
in property around that neighborhood.
Three million Of dollars have been
subscribed in New York for the Mis-
souri, extension of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad.
An EngliShnlan is at Brunswick,
Ga. considering the question Of the e>-
tablishment of i steamship line from
that point to England.
So far this session of Congress about
5000 bills have been introduced in the
House. OF the bills passed l27 were
public and 222 private.
During the first three months of this
year 5000 more immigrants arrived at
New York than in the same time last
year. There were 1886 arrivals in
March.
The Norwegian bark Norma, from
Savannah, March ), for Rotterdam,
was sunk in the English Channal on
Friday in collision with the steamer
Bremen. All the crew were saved.
The legislative, judicial and eXecu-
tive appropriation bill rs agreed upon
by the House Congressional committee
make total appropriation Of S26, AZ, )
| 394.
The First National Bank Of st. Johns
vile, y. V, was entered by burglars on
| Thursday night and robbed Of $1,000
in cash and 5000 in valuables. There
is no clue to the robbery.
The State National Bank of Raleigh,
y. G., has suspended because the presi-
dent, cashier, and colored porter have
absconded with from S25O,OOO to
$40, 900.
The old Sands Street Methodist
Church Of Brooklyn has been sold for
| Sl07 900. The structure is to be torn
down and a public market erected" on
the site.
Reports from the German Emperor
are uniformly discouraging. His fever is
reported as high and tending to increase.
The Crown Prince remains at Char
lottcnburg for the present.
The Hon. Samuel S. Cox has intro
duced in the House Of Representative
bill providing for the census which is
to be taken two years from next June.
The first amount appropriated is ST.
| 600, 900.
JAY Could has ordered that his
stean-yacht, Atlanta, be dismantled
and the crew dismissed. His recent
Mediterranean trip was not entirely
satisfactory, and besides he is tired OF
paying 500, 900 Il year for yachting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS.

\ correspondent of the New York
Herald writes an interesting letter to
his paper on the practical working
of woman suffrage i'll KANSAS. Ihe
franchise was extended to woman by
the Legislature OF this State about Il
year ago, in municipal matters, and in
many towns ana cities they seem to
to have had women mayors and alder
men. This bit of ofeNperience has salts
fled the women of kans,,s that they
have 40 business with politics and that
they can have more power and accom-
plish more good, and be more useful in
their day and generation in other
fields of action. The correspondent
closes his letter a> follows:
"ln nearly every instance where
women have been elected, and where
they have taken active part III the cam
paign, il has bten pronounced a failure,
and the men have been returned 10
office anG the women have rtnlained al
home and refused To avail themselves
of their right at the second election.
They now recognize that before they
had political suffrage they held 4
power, because they were always IT,
spectfully heard III all things III which
they We're Interested. When they took
the stump they We're compelled to
change theirattitudr toward the public,
and thus, 10y constant as>ociatiou they
lost part OF that divinity which has
hedged them about from time inm.-
mortal. As candidates there came q
still greater alteration, and as aSpirautS,
managerS and intriguerS in politics
there came a decided change that WAS
50 evidently for the worse that the best
of the ladies 1T once withdrew from the
arena. they We're convinced that the
glory OF ihc Wunlan lay III her weak
hess, which appealed To the cl,ivulry OF
every nlau, ;uiu When she threw aside
this weakness she did not elevate man,
but lowered herself to the level OF the
hummer who traded on the political
franchise uf which they boastest. This
practical phase OF the Question has been
brought home to every thlnkl..g wife
and another in sunny Kansas, and
when they saw their pure daughters
,canvaSSn" for votes among class OF
men whose touch was contamination,
they realized that the world was hoi-
low ami their doll WAS filled with saw
dust
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
COL. j. Q. MARSHALL APPOINTED SEC
RETARY.
The Appointment Made without Delay.
[COlunlbia Record, April II.

Columbia Record, April L..
About II o'clock to-day Col. J. q.
Marshall received the following letter
from the Governors Private Secretary,
Mr.. Louis II. ChaZal:
APRIL II, 1888.
Cor. }. Z. MARSHALL,
DEAR SIR: am directed by Gov
ernor Richardson to say to you that he
has this day appointed you as Secretary
of State to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Hon. w. Il. Lcitncr.
Accompanying this was Il highly
complimentary letter from Governor
Richardson, in which he alluded ten
dcrly to the death Of the lamentcd Lett
her and spoke Of the pleasure it gave
him to appoint one so competent and
deserving. Colonel Marshall has ac-
cepted the appointment and will qualify
tomorrow.
Governor Richardson could not pos
sibly have given more satisfaction to
the citizens of Columbia and the people
of the State than he has in appointing
Col. Marshall. The appointment comes
unsolicited. Col. Marshall did not seek
the office in the slightest manner and
the compliment indicated in his ap-
pointment is much the more enhanced
thereby.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Cigarettes Killed HIM.

EHlrGEruHr, Conn.,, April l4.-NeNt
Monday the body OF young JoSephus
ID. Melins will he taken to Utica, y. y,
for burial. He died to-day tr"m ciSu-
rrtte smoking. He lived at Ia Broad
street, opposite TO Chief of Police Marsh
Chief Marsh had repeatedly talked 10
the lad who WAS but l. Years of age,
about the habit he was addicted to, and
which WAS slowly killing him. Young
Melins seemed.hent upon increaSingthe
daily number of cigarettes until his
average amounted to nearly five packs.
He inhaled the smoke, diseasing his
lungs. At the last he wasted away
rapidly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

The deadlock which has existed in
Congress the past week has been bro
ken, and the question causing the dead
lock-the proposition to refund the
direct tax collected during the war.
has been postponed till next December.
Certain members of Congress seem de-
termined to spend the surplus, and if
they will include the cotton tax, why
it will be as good way as any to relieve
the country Of the surplus.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Uhe Nerald anil Soer5
ELBERT II. AULL. EDITOR.

Terms. .-One year, $50: six mouths
75c; three months, 30 cents; TWO months,
80 cents; one month, 20 cents; single
copy, 8 cents, payable in advance.
Terms OF ADVERTISING.-Sl.W per
square the first insertion, and 30 cts. per
50 uare for each subsequent insertion.
BE- A square is the space OF nine lines
1f solid BREWER type.
Notices IN local column l23c. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
au inch ,atc>, with 25 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for ad-
yertisemcnts by the three, six, or twelve
months.
ELBERT e. AULL, pro,r;a+-s
VIM. P. BOUSEAL, ff0pf'e'0'S'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

The Sunday News publishes u num-
Der Of opinions of the ministers OF
Charleston on the value of reriHals i'll
religion. Rev. {. II. Iatnlan, the
revivalist, has closed Il meeting of three
weeks duration in that city, and it is
estimated that there have been over
600 conversions under his preaching
during that time. The opinions OF
these ministers OIL the value OF these
meetings seem to vary considerably.
1t is Il big question and one The Her
aid and News will leave the ministers
10 discuss. Six hundred conversions,
if they are genuine, is Il pretty big
roll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

The bequest of Mr.. Clemson for the
purposes of an agricultural college
seems to amountto about SlOO,OOO, or
more, and as that will afford u good
nucleus with which to commence the
founding Of such a college, the matter
may be now considered virtually set
tied
Our principal objection to al agrlcul-
tural college was the cost, and rs that
is now met, We say let the experiment
be made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

In the death of Maj. Leitner the State
has lost good citizen. We had only
known Maj. Leitner since his election
AS Secretary, and it always afforded us
pleasure t. call upon him, and we
thought there were higher honors i'll
store for him in the councils of the
State. But his work is now finished.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
A GOOD MILL.

WE have, perhaps, as fine set OF
w Mill Rocks as any in the state.
We make meal equal to any Water
mill. We grind any time we get 4 or >
hmshels of corn. When the Mill is not
r,1nning. we keep Meal Chops and
Grits of our grinding TO exchange for
Corn, or to sell.
nSlFREE DELIVERY IN Town.
DOMINICk d LOEELACE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

NOTICE IS hereby given that will.
~ on the 18th day Of May, lSSS.
make final settlement Of the estate OF
Charles Gallman. deceased, before the
Probate Judge OF Newberry County,
and will on that day apply for Il dis
charge as administrative Of the said
estate, CHANEI-GLENN,
Administrators of Charles Gallman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

One of the strong minded sisters has
published card in which she announ-
ces that the American eagle is not Il
male bird, but d hcn.-AtIanta Consti-
tuition.
We would like 10 know how she is
going to prove this assertion. These
sisters who want to vote are getting
very rash.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

The pronptness with which Gov
ernor Richardson has appointed Il Sec
retary of State to succeed Maj. Leltner
will cut in the bud Il number OF appll-
cants. 1t is best, We suppose, that the
appointnent has been made without
delay.