davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
E. P. Chalmers, Clerk, VS.. Wistar
Swindler and others.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
D herein, dated l3 July, 1889, | will
sell at public outcry, before the Court
House at Newberry, on the first Mon
day in November, 1889, all that tract
or plantation of land, known as the
Stony Point Place, in the County and
State aforesaid, containing One Hun
dred and Seventeen Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands formerly OF
J. c. Eichelberger and ]. P: Kinard.
TERMS: The purchaser has leave TO
pay the whole bid in cash-otherWlse
one-haif of the purchase money must
he paid in cash, and the balance paya,
BILE at twelve months,a with Interest
from the day of sale, secured by hond
and mortgage of the premises. The
purchaser to pay for all papers and the
recording of the mortgage:
SIIAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9 Oct., 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF FNEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
James NJ. H. Ruff, Executor, vs.. Henry
Stone and others.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein dated 18th February, 1889,
l will sell at public outcry, before the
Court House at Newberry, on the First
Monday in November, 1889, all that
tract or plantation of land in the County
and State aforesaid, containing Eighty
Four Acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands of Glenn Metts and Others.
TERMs.-Tbe purchaser has leave to
pay the whole bid in cash, otherwise
one-half of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, and the balance pay
able at twelve months with interest
from the day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises. The
purchaser VIII be required to pay for
the papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE. Master.
Masters Office, 9th Oct., 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Masters Office, 9 Oct., 1889.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
William A. Chalmers ct al, Plaintiffs,
against Jane A. Chalmers ct al, De
fpnSantS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17


Made at Union Depot, Columbia, WITH q DS
bta and Greenvile Railroad by train ar
at tl0.E AM. and departing at5.S3 P. n
with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusto
road by same train TO and from ali potnS
both roads to and from Spartanbur All
yond by train leaving Charleston at 600
and Columbias at $50 q. M, with thlt
coach to Morristo~ n, Tenn.
Passengersby these trains take sa9
BrahchvlIe. ,.sszly= ~ =
and on Tues6aysand fridays with. stexue.
for Jacksonville and pointso on the st. John,
River; also with Charleston and Savanna;
Railroad to and: nom Savannah and E.
points In Florida. -
At Augusta with Georgia and Cennt
Railroads to and from q points West "a.
South. At Blackviise Il md from potntso
Barn#efa Railrasz ss z pa1zle.
applying to y.s SOMA 3; a Z.
JOHN 3. PECK, Gene E,
D. C. ALLEN. Gen. PAS 4: {: y \ !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Foreclosure

DY ORDER OF THE COURT
. herein, dated 3rd December, 1885,
| will sell at public outcry, before the
Court House at Newberry, on the first
Monday in November, 1883, ;a all Il that hat
tract or plantation of land, IN tne
County and State aforesaid, s7;nn Gon'aInrn aorns
more or less, and bounded by lands OF
Daniel Ruzhardt,. John Sloan, Estate
Of Robert Caldwell, H: H; Folk, Tract
No. 2of the lands of John P. Buzhardt's
estate, and the Poor House lands:
TERMs.-The purchaser will be re-
ouired to pay in cash one-half Of the
purchase money, and to secure the
balance, payable at oneyeaE WIZ n6 inee+' ,,aor[
gage of the premises, the purchaser to
f' SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9th Oct., 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
South Carolina Railway I
TO AND FROM cHAxLEsrd

EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Coiulnbia at.. >. $50 a m
Due Charleston. -....... 10.35 D M
WEST DAILY -.
Depart Charleston. ........ 7.OOa M
Due Columbia. .. 1915 m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
WOS
MaSS
COUNTY ii s|
COMMON Pl.H 4 #

COMMON PI.E
Joseph Brown VS.. 81
by ORDER OF
- will sell at public os
the Court House at Newberf
first Monday in November, ~
that tract of land in Newberry Co.,
and State aforesaid, containing OK
Hundred and Nine Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Sophia Neel,
Sarah Bobb and others.
TERMS: The purchaser has leave to
pay the whole bid in cash-otherwise
one-third of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, and the balance paya,
BILE in one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale, by bond and
mortgage of the premises. The pur'
chaser to pay for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9 Oct, 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-:
LIMA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Thos, Y. Wicker and T. NJ. Lake TX
eeutors OF Henry Koon, decd, VS..
Dorothea R. Nance ct al.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
MOste7'S Sales.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
TO AND FROM CAMDEN,
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA 4
EAST DAILY.

EAo1 tUAlL1.J
Depart Columbia.......... 65Oa In
Due Augusta. .........t..ll.4t 4 Ia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

VIM. 4. Chalmers ct al, Admir-, VS.
Jane A. Chalmers ct al.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

WEST (pAHY.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26
Entered at the Post Office for Transmission il
the Mails at Sccond-Class Rates.
The Australian System Of Voting.

The Australian system Of voting, So
called because first used in Australia, has
been for several years in successful OPP
GRAFTON there, and, with non-essential va
riatlons, in England, Scotland, ireland
and Canada. It has also been adopted
in Montana, where it went into effect
this year. Its principal objects are to
prevent bribery and intimidation, to
place all candidates upon an equality be-
fore the law, and to undermine the dam
gerous powers of political machines.
The voter, upon entering the polling
place receives, from two election officers
selected from opposing political parties,
a single ballot or single set of ballots
according to the local custom of voting.
On the back is endorsed a stamp or sig
nature, sufficient and only sufficient to
identify the ballot as official; and on the
face are plainly printed the names of the
candidates for each Office, with desig-
nation of their respective political
parties, after this manner:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

CASCADE DIVISION, MAKING IT NOW THE
SHORTEST, BEST. AND QUICKEST.
THE DINING-CAR LINE.
The direct route. Ms delays. Fastest trains
Lowest rates to Chicago and all points EAST.
Tickets sold to all prominent points throughout
the East and Southeast. eg-Through Pullman
Drawing room and Sleeping Cars. Reservations
can be secured in advance.
EAST-BOUND PASSENGERS:
Be careful and make no mistake, but be sure
that you take the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

to meet its demands. Details may be
compromised, but essentials must be re-
quired at every ctep in the agitation.
These are the ballots containing the
names Of al candidates to be printed at
public expense; that one official ballot
or set OF ballots be delivered by sworn
officers to each voter as he appears to
vote; that the voter Immediately be Sc
claded for the purpose Of preparing to
vote; that he deliver his ballot to the IN
spectors so folded as to conceal its face
and expose its Official endorsement; that
Immediately after voting be withdraw
from the secluded part of the polling
place; that there be no intercourse with
hun except by election officers for official
purposes from the time he receives his
ballot until he votes; and that no voter
be allowed to cast any ballot but the one
he receives from the election officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

TIE tour of the pan-American party
Of sight-seers now in progress is one of
the most interesting and significant
events Of the country. If the express
ions Of the foreign members of the party
are any indication, it means an untold
increase in the South American trade of
the United States. The visitors are sur
prised and delighted with the manufac-
turing resources thus far shown them,
and they are received at every establish
ment with almost an ovation. Even the
home members of the party are learning
things on this tour they never knew be-
fore, and through the press what they
see each day is laid before the people, so
that the tour IS a public educator as well
as cultivator of commercial relations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26
Mr. Aliens Candidacy.
TPost-Intelligencer.


The support which Hon. John B. Al
len is receiving as a candidate for United
States senator is extremely gratifying to
his friends and admirers He is favor
tie candidate in all parts of the state,
and his election is generally regarded as
a foregone conclusion.
If man may be said to be entitled to
this high honor, Mr.. Allen is fairly enti-
tied to the senatorship. He accepted the
candidacy of the republican party for
delegate to Congress in 1888, though the
territory had for four years been strongly
democratic. His canvass was wonder
of dash and brilliancy, and ended in his
election by majority unprecedented in
the annals of Washington. Owing to
the admission of the state into the I'm
ion, Mr.. Allen was prevented from tax
ing the office to which he was thus
elected, and his friends appeal to the re-
publicans of the state to give him now
what they were willing to give him last
year-the highest Office within their gift.
While this is an important reason why
Mr.. Allen should be elected senator, it
is by no means the most important ore
Mr.. Aliens ability, courage, and hon
esty afford the strongest arguments in
his behalf. He is in every way fitted to
represent Washington with credit and
honor upon this young state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

JGHN B. ALLEN is the peoples choice
for one Of our United States senators,
and his election should be an assured
fact; be has earned the position and has
demonstrated his competency to fill the
Office with credit to the new state. Sc
attic presents Watson G. Squires as a
candidate from the western part of the
state, and Tacoma presents Walter j.
Thompson. The fight will center on
there two candidates. All things being
aqual Whitman county should support
Mr.. Thompson, first, because Seattle has
received her share of political honors,
and second, because Tacoma stood solid
by Whitman county in the state conVen-
ton without promise or expectation of
reward, while Seattle was solid against
us,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

THE Pekin China) Gazette is about
to enter upon its 1,Oo0th volume. 1t
will observe the anniversary by giving a
necessarily condensed history of the ten
centuries through which it has passed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

Young persons in the wild and woolly
sections OF the country who are looking
forward to matrimony, will thank the
Iowa Judge who has annulled the convic-
ton OF a man for shooting a member of
a charivari party which had bosieged his
house. The charivari is not as popular
as it used to be, but it is still in vogue
in some of the rural districts. It is al
ways the terror Of newly married coup
les, and the happy young husband
aroused from his nuptial couch by mob
animated by the single idea Of extract
ing as much noise as possible from an
extensive collection of COW bells, dinner
horns, gongs, bass drums, flies, tin pans
and everything else that makes night
hideous, could hardly be blamed if he
should use a gun or blow up the whole
crowd with acknowledgements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

IT is announced that preparations are
being made at Pekeville, Ky, to lynch a
prisoner who is under sentence Of death,
but is likely to die with consumption be-
fore the day set for his execution arrives.
Justice is very dear to the Kentucky
heart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

AN up-country newspaper telegraphed
the democratic Walla Walla Statesman
for 200 words regarding the election, and
in the absence Of the editor received the
following from the tow-headed devil:
"There amt no two hundred words.
Everything is gone to hel."-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26
Northern Pacific.

Railroad and that your ticket reads via this line
to St. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes and
serious delays occasioned by other routes.
THROUGH EMIGRANT SLEEPERS (berths
free run on regular express trains full length
of the line. Low rates, quick time.
General Office of Company, No. III First St.,
cor. Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Il Il CRAWFORD Agent. Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26

Four democratic and two republican
members Of congress have died since its
last session.
, 1889-11-01
SPOKANE FaIIs New Line.

The Union Pacific railway. having COM
pleted it line to Spokane Falls, Wash
ington Territory, is running its trains di-
rect to that point, thus forming the
most desirable route from the east on ac-
count OF its Pullman Palace sleeping
ears, Pullman dining cars. and free Pull
man Colonist Sleepers.
Spokane Falls is situated in the Palouse
country and Is the distributing center for
a section Of the Northwest, the
of which are unlimited. As an illustra-
ton: so, bushels of wheat have been
raised from 900 acres Of land. Another
feature Of the country greatly conducive
to the raising OF rops, is the r~ainless
harvests. no rain falling while crops are
beng harvested.
Many desirable farms may yet be had
in this remarkably productive region on
reasonable terms. and n more favorable
opportunity for procuring q farm cheap
will not o present itself again.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
country. or for rates, time tables or map:
pertaining to the Union Pacific railway
apply to your nearest ticket agent, any
ticket agent of this company or the I'M
dersigned. Z. L. LoMAx.
Gen'L. Pass. Agt.
, 1889-11-01

FL. G. Wheatly, employed in an asy-
lum at Milledgeville, Ca, has n wonder
fui dog. he sends him on errands to
any ono about the institution, or to al
o any place, the dog having learned
the places by name and obeying every
instruction. be can count, spell, and
invariably, before retiring for the night,
kneels by the side Of Mr.. Wheatly,s bed
and says his prayers. He can climb a
ladder from the under side. placed at an
angle OF 80 degrees, and performs a
number of tricks that require more men
tai strength than is usually found ia the
canine faInily.-Chicago Times.
, 1889-11-01

DIR. John Richie, the great voluntary
leader, had charged the ministers of the
established church with leading the lives
of Sybarites, faring sumptuously every
day'and clothing themselves in soft raj,
ment. AT n public meeting DR.. Guthrie
had to reply to the assertion. He was
standing on the front of the platform;
his boots were strong, ironshod country
boots and his trousers were bespattered
with mud, for he had just walked sew
eral miles. Looking round upon the au-
dience and holding out his foot, he
pointed TO it and said: "'My friends, DIR.
Richie declares that we are a set OF
dandies. Do you call that the foot of a
dandy The appeal was irresistible,
and was responded to with great laugh
ter on the part of the audience and with
cheers, which were redoubled as DIR.
Guthrie stood holding put his foot and
looking about him with a quiet, comical
smile.-San Francisco Argonaut.
, 1889-11-01
Josh n%IIllnr., phno,opnr.

"Let him go, my son" said an ancient
father to his boy, who had caught a rab-
bit, "and when he gifts bigger ketch him
again" The boy did az he waz told,
and haz been looking for that rabbit
ever since.
The world owe all its energy and re-
finement tew luxurys. Digging roots
for breakfast and going naked for clothes
IL the virtewous innocence of a lazy
savage.
There is lots ov folks who eat well and
drink well, and yet are sick all the time.
Theze are the folks who always enjoy
poor health.
II a man hits yu and yu hit him back
yu are even; but If yu don't strike back
he is your debtor, and alwus owes yu a
crack.
Men, If they amt too lazy, liv sum-
times till they are so, and destroy the
time a good deal as follows: The fust
thirty years they spend throwing stuns
at a mark, the seckond thirty they spend
in examining the mark tew see where
the stuns hit, and the remainder liz di-
vided in cussing the stun throwing biz
ness and nursing the rumatizz
, 1889-11-01
Dated October IL. 1889.
Sleepers,

The Union Pacifc Ry.. also known a,
The Overland Route, has lately added tC
its service a number of new cars (which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled ColonisI
Sleepers. and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand.
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular irst-class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be;found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping : Accommodations,
while travelling these ears cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-11-01

One of the most remarkable old ladies
In Cobb county is Mrs. Olive Handy,
the mother Of the well known and high
ly esteemed Handy boys, of this county.
She is now over rs years old and the
mother Of nine children, six of whom
are living. She has sixty-six grandchi-
dren, and can reach all of them in two
hours ride, except two who reside il
Arkansas. She al tell the names and
age OF every child and grandchild, Civ
ing dates with perfect clearness, dis
playing a memory truly remarkable.
All of her children and grandchildren
have good homes and are doing we'll
Marietta (Ga.) journal.
, 1889-11-01
MONDAY nights meeting should be 4
rousing demonstration.

ET SHOULD not be forgotten by the OPP
ponents of the constitution that its adop-
ton next Tuesday doesn't necessarily
mem hat statehood will be Immediately
nrocipitated upon us. Tbs may there
fore modify the objection of people who
fear that greatly increased taxation may
be one of the immediate results Of the
adoption Of the constitution. AS a mat
ter of fact the ratification of the consti
tuition is simply another step forward in
the progress toward statehood. Even af.
ter that event much hard work will sti.
remain to be done before statehood is con.
summated by congressional approval
, 1889-11-01
A GREAT PAPERS DECAY.

The Chicago Times and Herald are
about to consolidate under the hyphen-
ated name OF the Herald Times. The
great newspaper which was founded by
Wilbur F.. Storey and given an individ-
uality Of power and prestige since scarcely
attained by any other newspaper in the
West, is now TO be absorbed BY a news
paper which came into existence only 4
few years go. In the history of Ameri-
can journalism there is no more remark
able collapse thar that of the Chicago
Times. Other great newspapers like the
New York Herald and Tribune lost the
masterhand at the helm, but men arose
to meet the emergency if not to gil the vac
uum and they have kept pace with the
march OF progress. But from the mo-
ment that physical disability struck the
great Western editor there seemed no one
who could quite fill his place. After his
death the property which he gave his life
blood to upbuild was made a source Of
~ruinous. acrimonious and costly litigation.
Contending factions succeeded each other
in the management, the paper lost its in
dividuality, its enterprise, its prestige and
the %princely property was frittered away.
Meantime the field which the Times
once occupied was invaded by younger
rivals. Among these mont was more en-
terprising, ably edited, beautifully printed
or backed by more capital than the Her.
aid. From Its very inception it has been
a strong paper and its absorption of the
Tunes simply removes from the 6eh a
newspaper that was barely existIsg but
could not in any sense be termed a rival
Soon the very name of the Times will
20 out OF existence and no tangible monu-
ment will remain to mark the memoir of
a man who from all points Of view was the
greatest journalist the West has yet pro-
duced.
, 1889-11-01

One OF the most important enterprises
In Paris is the Compressed Air company,
which distributes power throughout the
city. 1t began with a pneumatic clock
system about 1870. This business grew
until there are now about 5000 pneu-
matte clocks, public and private, driven
from q station about four miles east of
the Madeleine. The company distributes
power for any purpose. There are about
$50 motors, varying in power from one
eighth horse power to fifty horse power,
for all sorts Of purposes, all driven from
the central station. The system used is
that of Victor Popp, and it is being ex-
tended with great rapidity.-Paris Letter.