davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on May ~, 1889, appointed Executrix of
the estate of Anton SchOenert. deceased, and
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same to me prop.
erly verified, within the time prescribed by
law. My residence and postoffice address IS
No. 1853 West Commerce street, San Antonio
Texas. ANNIE SCHOENERT,
Executrix Estate Anton Schoenert, Deceased
4 G IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

AS WAS to be hoped the later dis
patches deny in great measure the
reports of ghoulish depredations and
inhuman rifling of the dead in the
Pennsylvania valley. That this is so
is cause for thankfulness. AS car
rion crows and vultures flock to fields
of flesh, so do the unfeeling and
wolfish of human kind prey upon the
dead as well as the living. In this
instance however there has been less
OF this work Of prey than might have
been expected. The awfulness of the
catastrophe seems to have awed even
the tramp and the bum nto temporary
decency and before that feeling had
deadened by familiarity the regula-
tions of civilization were already in
force.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT
THURSDAY. JUNE. s 1898.

WHILE San Antonio keeps dry
large areas of country in the neigh
borhood and tributary to this city
have had copious showers. The
weather clerk has been apparently on
the giving hand for some days but he
has not given worth cent. With all
her native brew San Antonio is en-
phatically dry city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06
Our Agents Make 500 10 $500 a Month

Selling our goods on their merits. We want
county and general agents, and will take back
all goods unsold if a county agent fails to
clear 500 and expenses after a thirty days
trial or a general agent less than $3.50. We
will send large illustrated circulars and letter
with a special offer to suit territory applied for
on receipt of one cent stamps. Apply at
once and get in on the boom. Address, The
NATIONAL NOVELTY Co., Pittsburg, Pa,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

The Sunset wood company car
ries the largest stock of any yard in
the city. Delivers dry post oak at
$3.50 and sawed and split at $.65
per cord. Yard corner of Austin and
Lamar streets. Telephone 81. 3-lS-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

Call on Misses Kirchner, 235 West
Commerce street, for your fine millin.
cry. They have just received new
stock of spring millinery and fancy
goods, also McCall's Bazaar Patterns.
Stamping done to order. 4-2-3 m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06
San Pedro Spring

The coolest and most popular resort
in the city. Concert every Sunday af-
ternOon and night, by the L. S. mill
tary band. 5-24-4m FRED KERBLE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

AND THEY sent for writing table
and wrote, ellis name is Carlos
French" This is the man who sue
ceeds Chairman Barnum, deceased,
as the head of the democratic army of
this country. Carlos is now chief cook
and bottle washer. He has a warm
friend in Ex-President Cleveland who
pronounces him capital man. 1t
depends on how much capital and
how willing he is to have his barrel
tapped how fully he will meet the
exegencies of the democratic situation
in tbs next campaign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

THE appointment of Mrs. Emma
Clayton, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to
be postmistress there suggests that
this is very probably an act of presi-
Dental justice; a provision through
an official appointment, for those
made to suffer and deprived of their
regular means of subsistence by the
Arkansas method of removing o6nox-
iOus republicans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

California wines at Progress sa-
loon, at cents a drink. sos and $40
West Commerce street. 5-28-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-06

We are showing the most magnifi-
cent line of artificial flowers ever
shown here. G, B. FRANK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10

Naslssee a Nsrthea>tegu kanooad a.
Baadine 81 Fr4sef-s eies-
sr4. .f.-. ......s-r....l. ..l.t $50 p
......, 1853.
.- ts-A 81 ~>-as t">ea
i.ge aaa Irasers Cay stiat IS 80 t4.
t..sff. ~ Afsa..rt.e tsfuk 49,. l.,t. 4
r
NA--A3' hess Ai-@a -. $3.50 .N
p.cl, 81 get Wael tlle extension .ea
er asr frs Rslan.a ~ TlaNsr-.
.
i4e lLt-4.,--e x NDt+iie A'.si' l'-' 80
$ -FAl. goR 81 altlla at'oltittl iullts
- fr.x.r.. CIV ol...a Is on. az ia. t.r-
s..-.. ,f........
and tia faiis hii i'e i"ld ~ itf ar 4 2,
graded rt ile nii ta.e ~ 'Atotei
"OiA 1l tAe rosa "iil tAsA ','A7e t--
next sii-i- s.1 w. g" -tD'''
where tle ROAD Stops - 4 tAf'lae Nits,
tiNs Ai-1A 'is sito-Su -iie --"'n A-'--
-ster ~ llafelse eit1
lAe owners ~ Aie toaA arc hticA.es
DoeSits- iAe tt'a1 iiAs ''-- up 10
a-d oefcill-Af Dluas&h" oi'il.ais, AHA
rs costs NAe- competed "Ai be q iVV4f-
go"
AZ present no extensions ale planned
further t-an "a lfaNtr,e Cay. The
ti.1eA oA the Manistee a ~ fineaslefn
II no" ia-d loity miles iron MaAssIee
- point Nleft tAe ioledo, Anh Aiihi
~ Norm hich'SaA hiitfses I, y. lhr
ioledo a Am AMOR MIL it epMpis itl
70 inns pomt oy sep1einher ana iIom
TINS poini tne Toledo n Ann'Aroof pa.-
senser coaches and freight trans "l.
i'e conveyed To Maaisiee ny tne A..,i.s-
te, a Nof'heaa'efn locomotives. az
VIII give q through route nom loied0
10 Mani.tee 10y way al Cadillac.
Inc Manl-lec Noitnea'l''tA fallfoa u
runs through one oil thc be'I hafd"ooa
and pune unbcred country pa inns sec
ton, winch makes the rqad very
valuable one Tor rs owners masni'icn
tan1 fiIsa- Them 10 ilII orders Illlttn IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.
DIR. De Wolf Admits that He Is Expert
mcnting With 1t.


Or. De Wolf is experimenting with
the Brown-Scquard "elixir of life, but IS
not very sanguinc of obtaining anyth ing
ike the surprising results which the
discoverer of the fluid claims. When
asked for some information concerning
hi, investigations by n journal reporter
today, Or. De- Wolf said:
THE reports of what have been do
ing m the matter have been grossly OK
aCgerated. | am doing a little expert
menting IN quiet way, to satisfp my
self whether there is anything IN IT,.
Ny impression now, rs / commence the
experiments. is That there is nOt.'
Who arc your patients. and what
IS tae nature of their allmcntsW
II can not tell YOU that It would
never do. They are all volunteers,
however, and anxious 10 have the ex-
pertinent made
where DO Won get your material?'
at the stock Yards
COZ what does Q cOnsst?''
cit IS made from certain glands
which are stripped all hhrous tissue
and nacersted into pulp IN distilled
water. That - all. -Cbieqq0 Journal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10


1"e ,'s@-k - t-'-iiaeil A'.A'
Monday evening Ni1 undoubtedly ae =
brl0aut event Is certainly ought uol
=, 49, II 's..rq-.-. uth ..seh a s,... .l st
,-....... = .....s
s''-'-
sesi' ana sfset-.e -.Af teflf~t ri
tAfeh AfAeA ti.r sA-e N seats
prog fes=ss nicely Ne.ts .aa Pc reserved
loI any afternoon Nt evening ~ tle ca
sasel-4sAt.
The ladies ana gentlemen Nho afe %
assist AIRS =. a. l'sNls Ae1 Ms lioyd
hfeees "a "a. pretueDon oI i1e tnlm
vt Normandy aow feheafse Hsnty,
ana &fs duns tAtt it2li N.i - ~ fttifa-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10


h~z~ $3.50
t-e tAtas" s.' -1 lAtfsias N
tas tae following ED references "a tl
r.r.-.sl saee IA tnsf .atv ~ fsah.a8
A~ a+--t st-et-L
.f. cc..~.....r.,a~ n. W.ff ha-
-- e.el t feee- lIa tat tA- tt
IS Iisl levers. faz.az tle etF Offers
.f.sr7... ,.-.r vI. -....I ...-... -
eetA t.H days atlef tAe ~ Storm
"tlltt L---ed ta- se*es, all -l t-et
content, out 20 tAe cft ~ H4s - Afsi
LA9-4-t h, eva results No'-ld L9--o"-
ile iAas 9if accom- iiAa - ~
ta3 tdA ~ oul, ial-, irafnta ana
others ri, examined tAt water AZ tle
erin ana pronounced u stle - dfil4-
Private puy scans eAlte7,d contrary
op.1ols, Na-ch were prom p.il lfi4A-
roDle4 Dy the Sutnoiltles ANA Uill-l
Jess day, ago Do flh-.c 0etfee aAt 'e.i-e
p.ecauuon was >stle1. n anNAlle tle
germs were qoleuy rsHlatnS lheil-
selves INTO CD. systems VI lat eoii-
niuu-ty. HoW eftelFeis thty Nd
tlc.r work tile existence on cottage
DreFe-aEe-, between Thirty -nrst-,t- tii
Forty cond--t.. ~ between l3o and
80 cases ~ typAot fever cioQucnty
testhe-. The information came iAtJ
tne posse ,Iun ~ the JaafaHt tnis morn
ing. II was yerlncd ny representative
Oh the paper, AMI, ii-d more tihic hteu
available, other parts Oi the city would
doubtless have been found 10 be
similarly affected. lnasmuch as
tvphull fever = Not considered "A con-
tagious disease, no report OF rs pre-
sence Is made - the health department,
bat from physicians and undtrtahers
conservative estimates We're received,
placing the number OF cases IN the dis
trict mentioned 1T over 100
Or. Thomas ;. Huiiaker sad he had
been called on 10 attend large num-
Der Oh cases, ami had many still under
his charge. Il attribute the cpdemlc
10 the lmpuritv OF the lake water he
continued. The FIRST cases appeared
shortly after the blg storm. and IN every
instance | have found that the patient
had been drinking lake water. There
are numerous families VINO at tins sea-
son OF the year rely for their drinking
water IN the mineral sprung at south
Park. In not one OF these families
have discovered or heard OF any
typhoid fever or cholera-morDus, which
Is also prevalent, and is dne to the im-
pure lake water. Several deaths have
occurred within my own knowledge.
although | have lost but one patient,
and that was owing TO failure TO act &C
cordmg To my advice. have talked
with my brother physicians about the
epidemic, and they all agree with me
Is To the cause. If the water We're
boiled no danger would result, but 1t
should not not be drunk otherwise"
"What are the premomtory symp-
toms OF typhoid fever :"
"IIeadache, backachc and an uncom-
Portable feeling IN the stomach I'M
mediate medical relief should be Sc
cured or dangerous results viii follow;
but If no unbo,lcd water We're drunk
| mean lake water-there would he no
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10
THE COURT RECOIsO.

SUPERIOR-LOuis Dictz rs. David StOll
and Emanuel Burkhart; bill of COM
plant filed.
CIRcUIT-James II. Brown ". Hiram
D. Sinclair and Julia A.. Sinclair.
chancery; hearing on pleadings and
proofs III open court: decree for COM
plainant with costs, including solicitors
Zee of so, and exclusive OF cost OF dep
osition, which defendants shall re-
cover from compliments. Martin !.
Sweet V. the Valley City Street and
Gable railway, chanccry; hearing on an
order to show cause postponed until
August y. and restraining order TO con-
tinue in force 70 that date.
PRoBArE-Estate of Elizabeth r.
Root. deceased; order allowing cxccu-
tors final account and dl-clargnr
them. Estate OF George }. >. Che-e9,5.
deceased: Administrator s final account
filed; hearing September .. Estate 0l
James :. Wy.,cs. deceased; order allow
ing administrator final account, dis
trbutng estate and d -chargng hun.
Estate OF Hcrmanus Ten ii0pen, 1T al,
minors; order appointing 4rend j. Ten
IIOpen guardian. Estate - 6errt
Henry Ten H0pcn. Gcccas 4; order an-
pointing Henry Havkharst aimia.--
traitor.
PomcE- MsryJunc Reed intoxicated.
3 fine. $50 costs cor II aav-. George
Spauidng. drunk. - and $3.50 costs or
~ DAYS: Michael Farrell, alsor3crlv. .
and $3.50 costs. Jacob Common and
Isaac Nunson. drunk ard dis0ri rIy,
So and : costs each. q. g.. Whitmpre.
larceny. Iona 9o days. Ralph +. Is lvca.
larceny. discharged: Wa. Iimsler
deadly assault. nolle'd.l A. +. Kate,
falure % support. adjourned ~ Aug
ust 10. John Marshall, ashanti and bat
tory, adjourned undl August j.. James
Ponnel, selling bad msk. jury IS
arrna1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10
ANOTHER ATTACHM INT.
Levy on j. 4. Homan's stock in the Fold
ing Chair and Table co.

Another writ Of attachment was IS
sued by the county clerk yesterday
against }. F. Homan. The mr.t- were
issued at the request of Fletcher X
VANITY for their clients, Adrian Coulter
and Samuel Perkcy, OF Chicago. As q
bill of sale covering the entire stock OF
goods had been issued 10 SECURE Mrs.
Homan the levy was made upon Mr..
lIoman's stock in the Folding Cna 81
and Table Company, OF which he is
vice-prcsldent. The amount OF the in-
debtedness Is only $500 and y settlement
Will no doubt be speedily elected.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10
BE WAS CRAZY
And Now lie Wants To Set ABIDE Deed
That He Executed.


Louis Dcit las filed q h.l in cham
Gerry 10 scr ASIDE quit claim deed by
which ia August last Ae conveyed
large double house on otlawa-st 10
David Ston and Emanuel Burkhardt.
Deitz alleges that just previous 10 lao
date of the deed hc lost his wife, and
that for period Of three months he
was practically insane, and not rospon-
>.bic for h.s actions. The defendants
never paid anything for the property.
abe deed WAS not executed IA Their
pres. nee nor hy contract with them.
flat the deed was never delivered io
them. and that he tired % rescna ID hy
getting it from thc register office. Al
ab0lt rae same time he decided prop
crtv I'D hl~ sons. The latter have decided
back a. h,m, but ~toil and hurknardt
refuse 10 do so and the complainant al
eyes that they are trying u ociraud
llrl.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10
UNIV ELCOME VIsITANTs.
In Unusual Number Of Petty BurElarios
-Tramps are Abundant

-Tramps arc Abundant
4 unusual number Of sneak thieves
and tramps are reported a. niesting
the city, and many attempts st bur-
glary arc reported. They are not par
t.cular in choosing the houses they
attack and rob the poor as well as the
rich. Yesterday the police were noti-
fed that during the night before the
occupants OF toe basement ot lSs sixth
81. lost - iu money. the residence At
20 Scventh-st. losi 81, and the house
atlSl Dayis-si lost ~. The police are
looking as closely a. possible after the
gentry and officer, IN citzcn's clothes
patrol the residence portions ~ town
.-rlflN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10
Up AT TaE STRAITS
Pleasures - stAskisAs-A Noted AAther-
So a. the Island.

~ ~
80 - '..' -
ln a iSflsh Rand, p92rs oct hs- i
.loee>t Z It's. Soeh - NaekiuaC.
f..4 o.af.s sl-r e.4 .s~ faa,,4 5,
80 "Ae't' ".~' --o--
t.-A 90 go li-eNlil.is steamer t'tt .s-~-'N /
uresest. 4 pctare tnatWil never ia
..f... ....... sl.,.
- 'it taN % NaF+tei IAt lSis' 1i~e
.1s the rtI-rootel cottages tle
snc.ent fort. WITH Il whitewashea wallis
and bla-k h0u-a. among the dark
49,. -. a.. .,,r.. ANA v.i.sta
~ the sky-t-ese are 'Ae component
at that wonderful picture. he
elte4 states Government, ap-
,.... ........3.. ,f.,l l....,,ti.s u.rb
.,..E ~ .II.,,..- ,erestor bas ~
-. 5.... ......r,.-I - ,stl ~
......'..'.'. - 49,. .s..el f.,,ns ~ :
...',..'.l t....l,.. .f,..ss - ria.
80, ''....,.'''.e' -r,.',
~.
'..'' '''-''- - 80, a., '''-
-
'''o' =. .-' "
s''i''i'liS ~ ~ 'il" t-e'i'' !" ''i. -
t""" i'i"i - ia ~ mas
"fsl' l'i.' ''a, A's .''
-i7'i''i-' +" =. ii'i,i' '''.' e'.''e
.~f, 81 i'-" 80, $500
io'.1 "''' ., I'm and
""ilA' '''- "i''
...t...... ....1
..f.,..-. I.-.- 4...'.-, ). .......t of plsnkis
...,,.i i4..t,l t,r ttr S.s.t mo ,xe,l,.
y4,, 4,'.,,-,...- If,,..sn r.nra.,nts
..,-. t.s', -, .,.,....'...,. ,.-.,l. 49,,
Ia
Sull0se y'" gu 10y ~. e
ii'e,. 'Iv lit. 800 ar. W., ''l''''i.
~ porter ih TINS Siai ming spot "sAoa
Use iepVittI.
eil, "ia not WIN deightiui
iauSh' hui J nave Always heeh ii,Alt"
30 very hihuiN 10y the press ana asa "
henlner ol t.iii important Snid my
en- 80 thal never uieid AL inter-
view.
III YOU k.nuiN ten me lhe oNJt'-
81 your Nist 20 MACK mace
am mere ioi wv" reasons ,'i'.,'i ",
ing the thftY-ihlfd anniversary ol ii'S
welding, ana collectiilS iila'eiiai l'i
mover wt.eh J ann "t.'ins ioI nay
mac alihe' i ne nom, max.
NoOloon hachildc novel, anne
Not AT all Anne was native 81
the village ana the scenes are iaia
there. My characters VIII all pe eA-
| oucs; the scene, Plank : Hotei ana sue
roundlngs, and the time, summer.
"Nhat do you THINK oI "Annet
Il consider Il Mss Nooison's fines
work. / also admire her snort Store
very much
"lOu like MacknacT'
Il am charmed With II. For natural
advantages anu historic ASSOCIATIONS il
stands alone among the summer re-
sorts.
What do you thhS OF its tuturet
1T viii be what u has been n.cN-
named, the Newport oi tAe West.
\ reception WAS gwen Acr ny iA
| .-Dtel iIi'il-''S, llt I'i7' week. az" -it
APT, - - ''3o, . =. ''is i'o5. s''
-''i'' '''J ~. - '''- IN
.,-i'i'' - IAN. - 49, 49, -
- III it,. - va a.s H..
r. see The wonderful s.ehis OF ~
.~land. one cannot DO better than aa
! .he totlr in one of Iachancc's comfort
able chanots-omnibuscs are called
..cheriots" here. as at Bar HarbOr theF
are dubbed "barges."
Now FOR drive over the island. start
| ngirOm the hotei wc bowl 10y cheaa.
! tai cottages 81 Ohcago ana vIai.-
hapids peeop.e on inc western pi..'.'
.',los'sn nv go -, oe
-. n,.a So c,nli,b~..lo1 -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-10

Summer Coats and Vests - Cts
Summer Coats and Vests LOO
Summer Coats and Vests 200
Alpaca Goats and Vests in all shades
$3.50, $500 and 500
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-19
A Brooklyn Millionaire Murde cred in His
Office.

NEW YORK, September l3.-F. w.
Gesswein, the millionaire tool manu-
facturer of Brooklyn, sat in his office at
No. 80 John street, at II o'clock this
morning, talkingto his superintendent,
c.. F. Koester, when the office door
opened and Christian Deyhle, an old
man with whom Gesswein had some
trouble recently over a patent suit, en-
tered. Deyhle requested private in
tarview with Gesswein. Mr.. Koester
stepped into an adjoining office.
AS soon as Mr.. Koester left the office,
Deyhle demanded $500 from Gesswe;n.
Mr.. Gesswein politely refused to give
him any money. Deyhle replied: II
am an old man. You have beaten me
in my patent case. I must have mo-
ney to enter the Old Mems Home in
Philadelphia. If you do not give it to
me, will kill you" and before Cess
vein could rise from his chair Deyhle
drew a 32-calibre revolver from his
pocket and fired one shot, which
passed through Gesswein's heart. He
Staggered to his feet and screamed for
help, then fell to the floor and died be-
fore an ambulance could be summoned.
When koester heard the shot fired,
he rushed to the door in time to inter-
cept Deyhle, who attempted to run
down stairs, and handed him over to
officer White, of the first precinct.
Christian Deyhle isa mean, insignifi-
cant looking German, with full strag-
Cling beard, and apparently over so
Years of age. When searched at the
Old Ship police station few scraps of
iron, a matchbox and few cents IN
change were found in his pants pocket,
and a revolver was taken from his
coat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-19
The Three C's Road.
from the New York Times.

RUTHERFoRDToN, N. c., September
lO.-The Charleston, Cincinnati and
C'ttrriic1s.ss Railroad, now completed and
running froM Charleston; S - to this
place, was projected to cover a line in
dicated by its name. Work from here
on to Marion, n. c., twenty-six miles,
has been delayed for two years because
of suits in this State and South Caro-
lima, involving nearly one million dol
lars in county bonds. The suits in
South Carolina have been decided by
the Supreme Court of that State in
favor of the railroad company.
The moneyed men who are backing
this scheme are nearly ali from Massa-
chusetts. 1t is now announced by their
authority that the contract to build
the road from this place to Marion and
from there on through Mitchell County
and to Minneapolis, Va, has been
closed for S6,000,O00 and the time for
completion is limited to two years.
Col Frank Coke, who is president of
this road, has large property IN Bun
combe County, and is the owner OF the
Battery Park Hotel in Asheville. Col.
Coke is very anxious to have railroad
connection between Rutherfordton to
Asheville, and has just had a survey
completed from Asheville to this place.
The report made shows that the Blue
Ridge can be crossed without tunnel
and at grade that will not exceed
seventy-fve feet to the mile. The dis
tance is forty miles. 1t is probable that
Runcombe County will subscribe $500, :
0C0in bonds and that Rutherford Coun--
ty will subscribe 100000 in bonds, and
that the road will then be built.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Bishop New
man. of Omaha, addressed the Metho-
dist ministers at their meeting on the
subject Of the problem in the South and
the work of the Methodist Church IN
solving it. The speaker told of his late
trip through the country and gave
several graphic illustrations OF his eX-
periences. Ignorance and fanatlelsln
were to blame for much Of the jill feel
ing, he said, but contrary to general
belief the ignorance and fanaticism
were as much on one side as on the
other. The colleges for the colored peo-
pie were doing a wonderful amount OF
good, aud prominent Southern statis-
tican admitted that there were now
more illiterate people among the whites
than among the colored people. This
was largely due to the efforts of the
Methodist Church in pushing education
among the negroes. The speaker sald
he called or the Governor of South
Carolina and said to him:
"You of the South have only your
native born people to contend with,
while we in the North have all Europe.
7 would rather a thousand times be a
Sontherner and have the race problem
to grapple with than to be here in Chi
cago and the North and be confronted
by these vast hordes of ignorant, un-
educated foreigners who are swarming
over here to take possession.
II look forward to the time," con-
tinued Bishop Newman, "and 1 hope
it is not far distant, when we can stand
up and firmly say no foreign born citi-
zens shall henceforward have place
in the legislative conduct of the coun-
try"
Bishop Newman's remarks were re-
ceived with applause, but were not
discussed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-19
Tax Notice.

THE TAX BOOKS FOR NEW
i berry County, will be opened on
the 18th day of October, 1889, and will
remain open until the 18th day of
December next, for the collection OF
taxes for the fiscal year, commencing
November lst, 1888, and ending Octo-
Der 3lst, 1889. I will be at the follow
ing places on the days mentioned be-
low, for the purpose of collecting taxes:
Jalapa, Tuesday, October 18th.
Longshore's Store, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10th.
Spearman's Store, Thursday, October
18th.
Dead Fall, Friday, October 18th.
Cromer's, Tuesday, October 22d.
Maybinton, Wednesday, October
23d.
Walton, Thursday, October oath.
Gibson, Friday, October 25th.
Jolly Street, Monday, October 18th.
Pomaria, Tuesday, October 18th.
Prosperity, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, October 3Oth, slst and
November 1st.
All other days, I will be in the
Treasurer's office at the County Seat.
The following is the levy for the
fiscal year commencing November lst,
1888, and ending October 1st, 1889.
81 Mills for State purposes.
4 " County purnoses.
9 School purposes
Except Rutherford and Broad River
School Districts, where an additional
Special School Tax of 8 Mills is levied.
A Poll Tax of one dollar has been
assessed on all male citizens between
the ages of 81 and 50 years except those
exempt by law.
A. H. WHEELER,
Treasurer Newberry County.