davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
ADMlAISlnIT0n,G 2iLN!.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER
L of Hon. J. 3. Feliers, Judge Of Pro
bate, I will sell, at the last residence of
Joseph Caldwell, Jr., deceased. on Fri
day, the nineteenth day Of December,
1880, beginning at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, all the personal property of
said deceased, consisting Of Two horses,
one yearling, one wagon, one buggy,
two guns, two pistols, farming utensils
and other articles
Terms of sale, cash.
G.. z. CALDWELL.
Administrator Of Joseph Caldwell,
Jr., deceased.
December Sd, 1880.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
All the Jays.
Especial to Charleston World. I

L'-V|NI'.' % ~11'tI '<'7s0t1 ~ % II
JACKSON, Mss, Dec. l4.-Johl
Jackson, Jacob Jones and Joshua JOS
lin were sent up to-day by Judge Jame
for two years iGr pulling rope wiz
& hose Oh the other end, belonging =
jeremiah jacobson. J.J.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

Syphilis, rheumatism, Old Sores and
Ulcers, ScTofula and Catarrh are eN-
ac;ly the diseases that are cured by that
powerful medicine, 2. 7. I.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
TIE ELECTION DECLARED.

Licutenant-(iovcrn0r Gary then ;!l-
nnunce;l that the Hon. J. /. n. !rby
haG been duly elected United States
Senator fer Z term OF six years.
This was greeted BY pronounced but
nut vo!umincus kissing from the gal
laTies and from outside the railing do1n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
THE FOURTH BALLOT.

Senators Sanders, Stokes ana Viii
liains changed from Donaldson to Irby,
Representative Anderson, Brice, Cox,
Fowler, I:ou@h, y. w. McLauriu,
Riley and Wolfe from Donaldson to
Ir?y and Representatives Hart and
McIntyre from Hampton to Irby. This
gave Irby s. votes, / more than he
needed t. elect him.
: Then came a tluttcr. Mr.. Finley, OF
] Eo:kyii:c, arose ana announced that
I ll2 wished 20 change his vote from Don
! aiGson t. Hampton. This was greeted
with loud cheering from the galleries.
! NJ. Finley was followed in quick sue
ccSsiDa by EIess:s. Glenn, Dean, Row
! land and N'ytle, who changed from
Donaldson 20 Hampton. This chang
i::g Hc;od like 4 tivebrand, and in 4 few
minutes irby had piled up lG5 votes.
REPRESENTATIVE Folk was the first inali
TO change from Donaldson to Irhv.
Mr. Cl!nrr, w;.o had voted fer Donalt-
son, c;iamS.:! 10 Hampton. Nr*~,s.
i}""zor Goodwin, |iiiaii"y, Drowning,
Riley, >njourncr, rcak", Abbott, Todd,
Hob,ltson. StackhuuSe, Russell, Car
vile, Woodward, senator Stokes, Bow
,lrH, ;i;ykIiN, DGcazr;,ie. He;nyhiil aud
:;,.:i,,.,~,; citnnu.,; from DGnniGs3n TO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
GENERAL POPE - BE ARRESTED.


COLUMBIA, December Ito a
News and Courier representative who
called on him this morning Attorney
General Pope stated that "all that talk"
about Mr.. Thomas 3. Butler institut-
ing proceedings against him was cutter
foolishness." Mr.. Pope further said:
"That statute was meant to apply to
cases Of private parties and not to pub
lie Office. 1t was only meant for negroes
anyhow, it was passed by negroes"
THE BUTLER-POPE EMDROGLIO.
About t o'clock this afternoon Mr.. y.
G.. Gonzales appeared before Trial JUS
tice Pring!e T.. Ioumans and swore out
warrant of arrest against Attorney
General y. J. Pope, charging him with
violating Section 2352 Of the General
Statutes of South Carolina by discharS-
on the 9Th day of this month Thomas
3. Butler from his position III the en-
rolling department, upon the ground
that the said Butler opposed the cleo
ton of =. r. Tiilman and the Til.man
county ticket in Union County. The
affidavit named Thomas Butler and
Samuel McGowan as material Wit
ness for the State. Justice ioumans
thereupon issued a warrant for the
arrest of y. J. Pope and fixed 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning as the time for the
preliminary hearing.
Justice Ioumans evidently is OF the
opinion that the warrant is justifable
from the statute, although Of course ne
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

BosroN takes its drinks sitting. The
law Of tie state has abolished bars, and no
man may be served any more with liquor
upon his legs, We do not understand that
this has been enacted out OF consideration
for the customer that he may be made COM
Portable In his tippling; nor that 1t was In :
tended To preserve him from bodily harm
in falling when drunk. The idea is, we
believe, the man who drinks and has to
sit down TO It, will be prevented, by the
additional trouble Of the performance, from
drinking when he does not really want re-
freshment. The easy approach to the bar
and the bottle is supposed to stimulate tip
ping; while drinking sitting Is taken TO
be q more deliberate and well considered
act, that implies some degrees of reflection
and some purpose Of self-control upon the
part fthe actor. This thing received con-
siderstion, we remember. at the time Of the
centennial OF 's6, when great increase in
the decency of bibulation was perceived to
spring from the absence of bars and the
use OF tables. There il a probability that
the Massachusetts, experiment will prove
successful; and II 80, II will be an interest
ing lesson In manners, conduct and inspi-
ration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22
NhouId Not BE Hanged.

The board Of pardons Is holding under
consideration the application for the
Communication Of the death sentence Of
Rudy. Our opinion is decidedly that
this communication should be made, and
for the reasons which we have already
given in urging 1t. The death sentence
should only be inflicted In cases where
there IL no doubt that the deed was
done with the deliberation required In
the first degree Of murder. II Rudy
killed his father, there In every reason
to believe that the act was the result of
sudden passion. No sufficient motive
was shown and no previous unfriendli-
ness. We think that the sentiment OF
the community will fully sustain:a COM
mutation Of the death penalty and that
Il calls for II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22
Nr. Porter,s Reauest.

: have . circular letter from Robert
brter, superintendent of the census,
listing US to print an article which
closes, urging manufacturers to an
Questions as to his business which
~ , thinks will help him to make
lnsns complete. sts-y ass.
. Are obliged to decline MIR. Porter's
|Ation to urge anybody to answer
Questions about their business. We
think that If such a request Is nec-
It Is likely to be responded to so
o. the need of u perfect
will require; and that Mr..
r. results are not likely to be
pie. II Mr.. Porter asks nothing
foper questions, of the generally in
mt class Of manufacturers, be is
p be answered. If he, however,
Stfully inquisitive, he is quite GER
not to be answered by everyone,
yer urged. There are a great many
3 who do their own thinking and
~ many who are particular to keep
business to themselves.
have never been able to see that
xigency OF the United States cen.
such as to make demand upon
telligent citizen to answer imper.
questions. The purpose of the
II to enumerate the population
~ . matter of necessity, the rep.
tion Of the people being based
u. E0' far, it is the duty OF
scitizen TO facilitate the census
do not understand that the censIi,
has any further legitimate com
Of the attention of the citizen. II
- pick up any other usefu
nation We do not object to hi.
tt, provided he can do 4
nghiy. BY his own exertion, withouI
ring people with questions. But
rnot think that this is disposition
encouraged. 1t resulted, in tax
- last census, in the publication
many heavy volumes contain
~ stslest information, that
pped 70 come from the press until
> tbe last year or two. Nobody
q ~ y proAted by it. Most O
y Dood h stale, and what il NO,
= generally uninteresting.
- esusus takers could get interest
y Notable information that coulC
ool1hed within the year, theil
~ would deserve encouragement
- would bs disposed 70 hell
otsndent Porter. But, ss It Is. ",
~ eympsthy with his worl
desire 70 recommend anyone
- ~ fpsl 10 disposed to occupy
. VIII answering any inquiry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22
save ~ to the number Of the members
of Mia household.
Our Cestly Government.

The regular appropriation bills foot
nm about three hundred aud fiftysix
and half million Of dollars, and In ad.
dltion the service pension bill will de-
mand fifty millions, and the prisoners
OF war pension bill seven millions 10
counting only the regular appropriations
aud these two extras the government ex.
penscs will be much more than q million
dollars day. During the war, with
armies In the field and fleets at sea, with
every resource strained and prices high,
people were astonished TO learn that the
government expenses were o million
dollars day. The Philadelphia Telc-
graph, after reciting these facts, observes
that the majority was pledged to reduce
the surplus, and II II going to keep its
pledge and do even little better. ut is
not statesmanship ,noreven good politics;
but II Il o fair sample Of present day poll
tics, which II not only q very costly but a
very bad article" And the work Of the
majority IL not confined 70 spending
more than the surplus, but they are care
full to provide for an increase Of taxation
to meet increased expenditure. The net
increase by the Mckinley bill IL esti-
mated at seventy-three and half mill
lions. This wildly extravagant policy
cannot fall to eventually prove the ruin
Of the party responsible for II. Pension
distribution Is rapidly provoking the
disgust Of the most earnest Republic
| cans because of the broadcast scattering
of the money to worthy and unworthy
alike, in every village throughout the
land there are examples of unworthy
pensioners, and the old soldiers feel
| themselves insulted by classification
with camp followers, bounty Jumpers
and deserters. There must come II re-
action from this demoralizing and
dangerous legislation, which degrades
patriotism, demoralizes politics and fur
| nishes pretext for taxation far In ex-
cess Of the needs of the government.
There is sure 70 be sharp revulsion Of
public feeling In the very stronghOlds of
Republicanism against "a policy which
demands steadily increasing expendi-
ture, taxation and waste.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22
PERSONAL

AARON IT. DANNER has been elected
cashier Of the Keystone National bank OF
Mannheim, succeeding +. q. Brosey, who
resigned. He will assume his duties on
June J..
Miss ELINoR, a daughter Of Sir Charles
Halle, designed tho gold medal which the
sy In pndos s"ee'y c%s aSs poo sin w
everything In these times.
MARK TwAIN's success In life, says q
correspondent Of the Chicago Times, seems
to have made him crusty and sour. He IL
worth considerably over $1,000, 900, and
finds 1t no joke TO take care of NO much
wealth.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER looks moro like
a cavalry officer than tho presiding Judge
of the United States supreme court. He is
the handsomest man on the bench. Women
Just dote on his waving mustache when II
is famed by the soft Potomac breezes.
AT the presidents reception In the White
House, Washington, y. G., yesterday, four
Iancastrians met each other accidentally
and each was agreeably surprised. They
were Revs. w. J. johnson, d. w. Gerhard
and wife, and DIR. II. N. Snyder, the North
| Queen street druggist.
THE DuKEAN DUCHESS OF CoNNAuaHT
| arrived at Victoria, British Columbia, on
the steamship Abyssinia, from China, on
| Wednesday, and were received with great
ceremony. They will travel across the
continent by the Canadian Pacific railway,
and on Juno 18th, take steamer from Quo
lee for Liverpool.
| JACQUES PIRoU, rum-major In the
army Of the first Napoleon, died recently
In the French town Of La Suze, at the age
of one hundred and one He was in nearly
all the battles of the great emperor and wal
wounded thirty-two times. Though
mere piece of surgical patchwork he wa
always In good humor aud good health.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

We mentioned the other day rumor that
David Men. Stauffer, one Of the editors and
owners of Engineering Meas, was about to
start on trip to Russia to inquire into the
truth Of the Kennan stories and would
sever his connection with the Ne,es fol the
purpose. This proves to be another story
Of the three blind crow" variety, being
wholly destitute of truth save in this, that
Mr.. Stautier will, in the middle of June,
start on foreign tour, to last four months,
during which he will visit London, Paris,
Naples, Constantinople, and thence go by
the Black yea and the Volga to Mini Now
gorod, attending the great fair held there
In August, whence he will return
via Moscow. He has no thought
OF inquiilng into Russian tales, nor
ofgiving up his very profitable publication
Of the Ners. He and his partner take
summer about for prolonged trip of re-
taxation over the world and this is the
summer Of Mr. stsufisr's outing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

HAD Randall survived the 2ist day of
May--and been able to sit In tho House
his vote would have been recorded In the
unbroken list of Democrats opposing the
Mckinley tariff bill. The Democrats do
"get together" and Mr.. Randall could
have ~ clearly seen the absurd provisions
lurking Tin the measure ss did tho few
men who are rs cautious In legislation as
he was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

In 1886 We imported over twenty five
million dollars worth of Brazilian coffee !;
In 1889 nearly thirty four and half
millions Besides this we imported from
Brazil rubber, sugar and skins, making
grand total of about fifty-four ana nalf
millions. Brazil imported from us
merchandise valued at little over seven
millions, consisting of flour, wheat, lumber,
turpentine and rosin. The wheat is sent
from CalifOrnia, and the Argentine Republic
is fast taking that trade. Consul Dock rey,
in his report Just published, recites these
facts aud tells how to build up trade with
Brazil. He insists that we must extend
our trade with Brazil by opening large
stores at Rio and other places in charge of
salesmen who understand tho language
and customs. Other nations have extended
long credits and early or cash payments
must not be expected. He then makes the
now stereotyped consular appeal for subsi-
dized steamship connection with the United
States. On this one point all the South
American consuls appear to agree with
remarkable enthusiasm, but several of
them venture to make other suggestions as
to means of trade extension similar to
Consul Dockrey's store idea. We must
therefore contemplate the probability of a
demand for an extension of the subsidy
principle. II the steamships fail to
promptly boom things, perhaps the cry will
be for subsidized stores and then the gov
ernment might be asked 10 furnish q
chrome with each American pillow sold In
Brazil. And, by the way, these plows can
be bought cheaper by Brazilians at New
York than they can by American farmers.
An all steel two or three horse plow is
quoted at si2.6o for export, and for the
home market sl:-orotective duty forty
i've per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22
Broad !! Bread rho Cry for Bread

Broad Bread Tho Cry for Bread
million loaves not enough for one city !!
Five millions not enough for one state Fifty
millions, not enough for this country a single
day, yet often what soggy stuff II ts, neverthe-
less II is eaten and the result II dyspepsia, bill
pinples, blotches and scrofula. For the cor
rection OF all this, and general tonic for the
system, take Golden Medical Discovery pre-
pared by DIR. Pierce, OF Buffalo. Its action Ia
ike charm, a benediction that follows after
prayer" A remedy for stomach and liver
troubles, az well as n specific for throat and
lung disorders. 1t Is guaranteed to benefit OF
cure, or money refunded. W,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

, Mckinley tariff bill has been
'thteuth the House, receiving the
sssS q Sots, including that Of even
& tea& protestants, Butterfeld
.sssfsOn. There never was .
exhibition of the power Of party;
~ in the fact that the party vote
ooured for . measure that met the
pRnition of men who voted for 1t
IS, and even more, In the fact that
fty vote united to force the bill
a passage without giving OPP
.-for discussing or even
ap0n many amendments, some
&. d were proposed and fa-
members Of this majority.
flock hearkened:to the crack
ty whip and obeyed II when
for action came. Those who
aeInselves and their constitu.
eaking against the bill went
the rest In helping to make
One would think that they
ave an easy time in explaining
3conduct to their constituents.
have absolutely nothing TO
# defense Of their voting
y bill which they denounced,
that It was a party mandate {;
bis reason had quite as much force
bidding them to speak against 1t
rote against It. The member Of
is theoretically held TO be an
acting independently upon
Judgment, and dischargiDg his oath
gac by voting as he thinks and as he
n But the fact Is known to be that
Smber Of Congress IL not his own
IND does not do a. he thinks when
y bosses think differently and
ty b run counter to his judg-
he votes with 1t and talks with
ing held to be q heinous offender
exposes his partyjby his speech to
|ha1ts Of hostile criticism.
= Butterworth type Of congressman
pew development. He talks one
|end votes another. He encounters his
hostIlify by his talk and its favor
3 vote. He establishes his relation
4 Republican by his act and as O
man by his talk. He speaks truth
tes error. He obeys the party be-
81 der protest and seeks thus to save
Sty bacon while preserving his In.
II repute for knowledge and sense
plan may work. The people may
% IT. There is no telling what
Try not be perpetrated in the nam,
and be condoned by the popu
}, The Republican party hn
tremendous haul upon the popu
ence In this Congress. 1t startet
psstting the rules and precedent
bury, and has reached, so far, tn,
a1t of this tariff bill that Is pro
Inst by some Of Its strongcs
and that has been passed with
1nidering or voting upon the man,
p1ents offered 10 1t.
~ the people may even approve
de Of legislation without con
% but It is not likely that tn,
zAnimity will control the Repub
yoten ~ has controlled their repre-
iyee. Such practices cannot b
ered good practices. Nor will tn
- Of republican represents
n protest against the Republican
b hushed 10 the public ear by tn
of these representatives for 1t. tn
y will moro likely be q grea
~ q disgust that men Of brains an,
|aee should be 20 weak as to follow
command that they hold to b
~; and that they should esteem 81
their oath Of Office and their indie
6hoe Of character ~ to vote for wha
declare to be wrong for any reasol
ever. In this case 1t is said tina
ny the Senate will surely amen,
brk Of the House which in u
acqults them or the House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

Mark all the bellies that grace the ball,
Blonde or brunette, Uniformed or slight.
And she, you'll find, transcends them all,
Whose teeth are the most pure and whit tie
Whose toilet never knows the want,
or the victorious SOZODONT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

Had not Buriock Biood Biters been remedy
OF una fashionable merit they would have been
set down upon by the public az thousands OF
medicines have been when their worthlessness
wrs discovered. Burdock BLOOD Bnfers have
received unquestiOned praises froin the sick, 4,
thus establishing their merit beyond dispute.
sold In Lancaster by W. 7. Hoch. l37 and l39
North q Oucen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

The oratorical, musical and artistic
rivalry Of the two young mems political
clubs OF this city " very good thing for
the community.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

You never saw the Ike. Zee display In front
Examiner for Big Bargains In other goods.
Fine Prunes. five pounds for 25c.
Large l'runes. three pounds for &c.
Large French Prunes, two pounds Tor 2bc.
New Seedless Raisins, three pounds for 25c.
New English Currents, three pounds for 2jc.
New Evaporated AprIcots, three pounds for
25c. New kvaporated Peaches (quarters), fve
pounds for 25c. New Evaporated Peaches,
pared, two pounds'for 25c.
One pound Italian Peaches, pared, lac.
Two pounds Large Golden Egg Plufns for Csc.
One pound Extra Large Sweet Silver Prunes
for 25c.
Four pounds New Dates for 25c.
Three pounds Evaporated Apples for &c One
pound Eyaporated Sliced Apples. l0c. Two
pounds Finest New Evaporated Apples for 25c
Extra Fine New Prunellas, 2Oc a pound. Ex-
ira Fine New rrunellas, lsc pound
Good Prunellas, two pounds for 25c
Evaporated IMPAIRED Peaches (halves), l0c u
Two pounds Evaporated Pared Peaches for
25c One pound Eyapoaated Pared Peaches,
| finest, &c.
One pound Evaporated Pared Peaches, extra
fine, 25c.
One pound Extra Largo Fancy California
| Peaches, DC.
| -Four pounds Fine Grape Raisins for 25c
One pound Extra Fancy Bartlett Pared Pears
for 25c.
One pound Finest Bartlett Pared Pears, l5c,
One pound Finest Golden Pitted Piums, lSc.
One pound Finest Dark Pitted Plums, l5c.
One pound Pitted Cherries, very nice, l8c.
| One pound Large Blue Raisins, l2c.
One pound Whole Ring Apples, l5c.
| We can save you much money. Come, see
our Immense stock. Canned Good at starva
tion prices. Smoked Meats at prices that will
Fine and Coarse Salt by the carload.
ASBring along your Acme Soap Tickets anC
get one cake of soap free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-22

PhfLADeLPnfA, IhurSoAy. nay r. ioW
Thirty-six shades Of the legal
Lansdowne in stock to-day.
Near centre Of the store.
Navy Blue Flannel il you
say so !; or the exquisite French
Printed (6sc) or the dainty,
shrinkless Ceylons and Llamas
(37Hc up). But let's look
Just now at the wonderful
range of little-priced Outing
StuHs. Cotton all through, but
the look and feel Of sure-enough
Ceylon, Plaids, checks. and
dozens of pretty stripes, single
and combined. The marvel is
that such stuffs are only
Ioc, IaHc, and rsc.
More than a hnndred styles and
Qualities.
Northeast OF centre.
Take 50 Shoes. You know
what a sorrowful lot they are in
most stores. Fairly good to
look at, may be, but that's all.
We don't stop with eye ser
vice. Better fit and better
aorar in our So Shoes than
,OuN get for a dollar more in
the average shoe shop. Shoes
that any woman can wear with
comfort and credit. We point
to few styles they stand for
a dozen others
Three styles Of women,s Fine Dongola
| 81 Kid Baton Shoes, Goodyear welt, COM
mon sense, opera or square toes.
| Women's Tamplco straight Goat But
50 ton shoes, Goodyear welt. square
| womens Fine Tampico Pebble Goat But
| %3 ton Shoes, Goodyear welt, common sense
| W toes.
| po Shoes, hand sewed.
d, Women's Mahogany Goat Button OF
| pS Laced Shoes.
Five styles Of Co,ored Tampico Goa,
| d, Oxfords for Women, hand sewed ma
pS hogany, chocolate and tan; tipped and
| plain.
| Women's Tan Canvas Shoes, copper cal
"a trimmed, rubber s0les, hand sewed, ten
W mis- OxfordE.
Brazel Chevreau" In our name for
| the finest and best Kid produced,
soft and beautiful a. velvet almost
| looks and wears better than the
highest grade Of French Kid.
Women's Brazel Chevreau Oxfor,
&2 Shoes, patent leather tips and facing
~ hand sewed.
Three styles Of Womens Oxfords mad
X3 from Brazel Chevreau, tipped and plall
" opera common sense toes, hand sewed
A column Of the paper woule
scant serve to tell Of the Men,
So Shoes in black and colors.
That samples the whole Sho,
store. Complete in every re
spect. Lines of Mems ant
Women's Shoes at $3.50, 81
IS, So, 81, and $3.50 are jus
. as we'll rounded accordingly
each style perfect fitting an
. the best Of its kind.
: Market street front, west Of main aisle.
John Wanamaker