davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-05
Died of His Iniurv.

About month ago William OBrien had
his skull fractured by being thrown from
construction train on the Powell and Cliff
House road, and yesterday about o'clock
ne died OF the injury at the City and County
Hospital
The morning call., 1890-05-05
ASSESSMENT ,oTJCEs.

ECy5s Electric Improy ement COMPANY
GF-S location OF principal place OF business SaI,
Francisco al-Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock account of assess
ment GO. 81 levied on the 7th day OF March 1890
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
Tespected Stockholders as follows.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FuRNlTuRR.-By NJ. J. simmons at 1857 Market
81. at IL 0 clock.
OLD HoRsE-By Edward S. Spear, at 81 Suffer
St, al 10 O'Clock.
FURNIruRE.-By Geo. F. Lamson. at 70s o'Far-
Iell at 1 O'clock
The morning call., 1890-05-05
R,eucra, ss.oot.,,

The Brewers Association, composed OF repre.
sentatiVes OF twenty-six brewerles In and near
the city, has elected the following officers:
Henry +. Fortman, Pacific Brewery President:
w A. frederick, Jackson Brewery, Vice Presi,
dent; ): Ii: Wieland, Philadelphia Brewery,
F fs aud Matthew Nunan, Directors; Rudolp b
The morning call., 1890-05-05

HUSBANDS CALCJNED ADMINISTRATIONS
INST premium medals awarded. More agreeable
TO the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesIa- For sale in bottles only, with United
States Government registered label Attached
and cnnnITY sfnras - N."So's
The morning call., 1890-05-05
Cscnnxan Goeau..

Louis Oscanyan, the former companion
OF clark, who Is now awaiting sentence of
death for having murdered Captain Dun
The morning call., 1890-05-05

The Bakersfield Californian says General
E. f. Beale was in town last week. He has
not yet sold the famous: TETON rancho,
but Is likely to before the summer is oyer
The morning call., 1890-05-05
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. 1895 P. nj
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest in Washington and is
lowest in Arizona; the temperature has generally
risen; the weather has everywhere been fair.
Forecast Till p. NJ. Monday.
For California-Fair weather: variable winds +;
nearly stationary temperature N the so2thern por
tioa; slightly cooler in the northern portion.
For Oregon and Washington-Fair weather; varia-
Die Winds nearly stationary temperature.
j. L. MAXFIELD.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

Any Of our patrons who fail to find The
MORNING CALL for sale BY tnnin-boys viii
confer a favor by notifying this office of the
act
The morning call., 1890-05-05

THAT tired feeling SO subtle and vet so over
powering, is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which tones and strengthens the system
and gives good appetite. Try it this season
The morning call., 1890-05-05

CALIFORNIA glace fruits 30 cents pound In
japanese baskets; in lots So and upward, 10 per
cent of. Townsend, 627 Market, Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1890-05-05

ODD and slightly damaged ornaments, at re.
duction of from % per cent to rs per cent dis
count. on bargain counters at Nathan, Dohrmann
& Co.'s 100 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-05-05

J.F.CuTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-Tnis celebrated
whisky is for sale by all irst-elass druggists and
groeers. Trade maTk-star within shield.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
FERTILIZATION oFFICE.

THE MORNING CALL
Bas a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-05-05

Two pounds choice cream mixed candies in
Japanese baskets. only SOC. Townsend PALACE.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
Visit Battle of Gettysburg Market and Tenth.-

PEARS is the purest aud best Soap ever made. .
The morning call., 1890-05-05
TURF NOTES.
Outlook for the Seasons Racing
i'm California.
Hegira Of the Leading Stables in the State
Eastwerd-Why They Go-The Best
Local Horses This Spring.

With the close of the Sacramento meeting last
Saturday racing in California will be in apeyance
until August next when the ball will be set roll
ing again at lone on the 9Th. Then comes the
different State district fairs, and the season will
close, as usual. with the Blood horse meeting in
November though possibly there may be some
trotting events after that dale
The morning call., 1890-05-05

/ ADY WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS
II homework wishes place in small family where
she can be allowed 8 hours daily for study;
wages $40 TO Sl5 per month. T65 Market ST. Room
The morning call., 1890-05-05
PARTNERS WANTED.

DAhTNER IN A PHOTO GALLERY AND
i viewing business; not necessary to understand
business, but must be a steady, reliable man. b.
Box 147, CALL Branch ONCE. Its
The morning call., 1890-05-05

@I0S FULLToNE UPRIGHT PIANO N
u -. splendid condition. w. q. BADGER,
725 Market st. my4 1t
The morning call., 1890-05-05
ONLY RUNNERS SO FAR.

So far this year the bang-tails have had things
their own way, but the trotters and PAGERS will
have their innings soon. Both the running, trOt-
ting and pacing divisions this season VIII fall
much below last years standard in point OF
quality ana numbers, as almost every horse OF
any merit at all in the above classes has either
gone OF Will 20 East.
The morning call., 1890-05-05

WANTED-RESTAURA COOK, sl2 A WEEK:
W cook, $40; dish-washer for hotel, S25 waiter
$3O Deil-0oy for first-class place, S25: Japanese
at table In coffee saloon. $50; French carpenter;
mixer, $25; teamster for vineyard. $50; plow-
Sutter
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
"A HUMOROUS CAMPAIGN"

The Greenville News on Tuesday
had an editorial on the campaign of
the Third District, headed "The
humors and the lessons Of a peculiar
result" Our contemporary says lit is
humor Of the incongruous and the un-
expected" and that the campaign con-
yeys the idea that several thousand
farmers had combined to perpetrate on
a certain day huge practical joke on
everybody, and then speaks of the
several candidates in the race for Con-
gress from this District. Murray,
Benet and Bowen, our contemporary
says, had done work and had records
behind them, and some right to eN-
pect something. So had Johnstone,
but the News continues:
"Mr. Johnstone has not so much
right to complain. He alone received 8
majority of all the votes cast in his own
county and he is given the opportunity
for second race with good prospects
of success.
The fact that adds to the humor Of
the case on one side and to its bitter
ness on the other is that the man who
beat everybody, who carried counties
against residents of them who should
be strong in ordinary conditions is a
new man with nothing behind him
but the Alliance endorsement and the
sub-treasury bill which-ifttie opinions
OF the faanciels, statesmen, politicians
and pracliced business men Of all
parties Is to be credited Is wild ab-
sSss..fas+r-Ss - do not mean apyraSsee-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
. THE THREE C'S GETS THERE.
A Prize of $4,000 Won Without an He ur
to Spare-Desperate Opposition by
RoughS.
Knoxville Sentinel.

JOHNSON CITY, Aug. 20.-At ten
o'clock this morning the Three Us
reached the North Carolina line and
earned S50,000 worth of bends voted by
Unicoi County, to be paid provided
they reached the North Carolina line
by the 10th of this month.
In few days regular schedule will
be inaugurated between the State line
and Johnson City, and this place will
begin to feel in small measure the
benefits of this new railroad.
The work through Unicoi, especially
the latter part Of it, was attended with
great difficulties. Evil disposed persons
Threw obstacles in the way, even at
tempting to wreck the construction
train, and succeeded in ditching several
car loads of steel rails. But with
characteristic energy Mr.. William
Kenefck swore by the eternal that the
road should be put through on time,
and by putting on an army OF hands
and working night and day he kept bis
word.
Yesterday as the road neared the
State line the desperation of the people
who were trying to keep the road from
fulfilling the contract became more
marked and last night another despe-
rate attempt was made to wreck the
road. Through vigilance it was fras-
trated, however, and the final work was
finished to-day guaranteed by shot
guns in the hands Of determined men.
To do the people of Unicoi justice the
majority of the citizens are heartily in
favor of the road, and 1t is only gang
of lawless men, such as may always be
found about the State line that has
caused the trouble.
SOON BE OUT Or TROUBLE.
ICharleston World
It is rumored that the 'Three Cs'''
railroad people have about arranged
their financial troubles, and that the
employees will be paid the full amount
of wages due them. It is furthermore
rumored that they have arranged for
finances to continue the work on the
road from Rutherfordton, \. G.
The road as far as built, is in excel
lent condition, and passenger travel is
very heavy, and would be much
heavier if the road was nearer compile
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

The "sTRAIGHToUT" CONFERENCE
:. The Straightout Conference met in
rGolurnbia on Tuesday night to conside,
what action they should adopt and
what course they would pursue. 1t is
said that there were about four hun
dred present, all the counties in the
State except two or three being repre-
sented. Newberry had no representa-
tives. A part of the conference was
held with closed doors. 49,, =.
A long preamble and two short -reso'
lutions were adopted. The preamble
sets out the necessity of the white peo'
pie controlling the government, and
that in the judgment of the conference
the new State constitution adopted at
the August Convention is illegal, null
and void, and condemns the leaders Of
the majority in the August Convention
and concludes with the following reso'
lutions:
Resolved, ]. That this conference OF
Democrats hereby puts on record its
solemn and emphatic protest against
the illegal and usurpatory action OF the
| majority of said Convention as lnstl'
gated by its leaders, and condemns as
unp-:triotic theintemperate and violent
methods of said lec deHs.
9, That the course Of the minority ol
| delegates who withdrew from said con
vention in refusing to concur in or SUD-
| nit to its illegal proceedings is hereby
approved.
The conference then adjourned. II
| was thought that it would suggest
| ticket to be put before the September
Convention. 1t is best as it is. The
| conference did nothing so far as IS
given to the public, and no harm car
! come of it. No ticket is suggested, ano
| nothing but the resolutions referred tc
adopted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
THETHIHD DISTRICT.
Official Result of the Democratic Primary
Vote for Congressman to Succeed
Judge Cothran.
ESneciol to the News and Courier. I

Especial to the News and Conrler.]
BELToN, August 25.-At 4 meeting
of the county chairman of the Sd Con-
gressional district held to-day the fol-
lowing was declared to he the official
vote for Congressman Of Fridays pri-
mary:
Abbeville County-Norris AS, john
stone ST., Murry 272, Benet, l,l9O, Bo-
wen 45, Calhoun 1871.
Anderson County--Norris l71G, john
stone 9S, Murray l,5l5, Benet 27l, Bo-
Wen 55, Calhoun 3.
New berry County-Norris Col, John
stone 993, Murray JIG, Benet 93, Bo-
wen S, Calhoun 3.
Oconee County-Norris 1926, john
stone 424, Murray $50, Benet 2O3, Bo-
wen 3S, Calhoun5.
Pickens County-Norris l,O43, John
stone IS, Murray "a. Benet, l06, Bowen
404, Calhoun 0.
Total-Norris 4,794, Johnstone $3.50,
Murray 2,l57, Benet 1863, Bowen 800,
Calhoun POS. Total votes cast II, l34.
Norris and Johnstone haTlng re-
ceived the highest number of votes,
but not enough to elect, are declared to
be the candidates in second primary to
be held next Friday. The report is
signed by E. B. Gray, county chairman
of Abbeville; A. c. Latimer, county
chairman of Anderson, and ". l.
O'Dell, county chairman of Pickens.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
REMOVAL.

HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE
I of business from the J. D. Cash
building to the office lately occupied by
DR.. Sampson Pope, on Friend Street,
two doors below he Observer Office.
where will keep on hand full line
of Domestic, Davis, New Home,
Wheeler & Wilson, and other Sewing
Machines, also some of the best makes
of Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at
short notice, and satisfaction guaran'
teed on all sales. If you want Sew
ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't
fail before purchasing to call on
D. 3. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
To the Voters of the Third Congression-

To the Voters of the Third Congresslon-
al District:
Idesire to express my thanks to the
voters who had the manliness to vote lor
me against the combined influence OF
certain men of the District Alliance
who assumed to represent the Whole
district.
In their address they were so eager to
make it strong they deviated slightly
from the facts. They said the sub-treas-
urv plan had been universally endorsed
by the county and sub-Alliances Of the
whole country, when the facts are that
many sub-Alliances, to my knowledge
as an Alliance man, had not endorsed
the plan. A.
Norris the District Alliance consldere9a!
the position taken by each OF the candl-
dates. Serious objection is made III their
failure to pledge themselves to support
Alliance demands, unintluenced by
party caucus. They say Mr.. Norris is
the only candidate who has complied
with the request and pledged himself
to support the demands; and the DIS
trict Alliance has unanimously en-
dorsed him as their candidate for Con-
gress and every true Alliance man is
Urged to give him his hearty support
1t is known that the County Alliance
of Abbeville positively refused to en-
dorse Mr.. Norris. Another slight mis-
| take.
From my standpoint 1 don't think
any honest Democrat could pledSe
himself to support any measure unln
| fuenced by party caucus.
The more the sub-treasury plan Il
discussed the Objectionable features are
so apparent that almost every man l:
fast becoming unqualitiedly opposed
to it.
did no; care to have any newspaper
controversy during the campaign, ou'
think it we'll to have the facts mao'
part of the record.
will be obliged if the newspapers o
the district will print this so that
may be seen by all my friends. -..
Respectfully,
r. E. BoWEN. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

The Roanoke Southern Railroad is
looking for a route through South
Carolina. The road is being built from
the magic city of Roanoke, Va, south
ward through North Carolina, and has
splendid Northern connections. New
berry is destined to be a railroad centre.
The Roanoke Southern can find no
better route to the sea than through
Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
THE FIRE.

The Herald and News had narrow
s escape on Tuesday morning. But Tor
the faithful work of our firemen the
office with our presses and other ma
terial would have been entirely con-
& sumed.
We will not say, "Phpnix-llke, we
have risen from the ashes" fer that
sort of talk is threadbare, and then we
had nothing burned.
We could more appropriately say,
.sDuck-like we have risen from the
water and we propose to keep above
the waves" for surely the engines
poured deluge of waterinto our office,
and for this We are thankful, for the
water was far preferable to the fire.
Water was what we wanted and water
we got, thanks to the fire department,
= and our office was saved.
We hope to be on time and will be
on time with live news of local and
general interest for our subscribers.
The Office was badly torn to piece
Tuesday, but by hard work : Hbf have
Somewhat So wsSHss.4t5IfcttsR ty5!I th!ass u order and
will move forward. Our purpose is to
publish a first class newspaper that can
stand on it's merits as such, and in this
purpose we shall not falter one whit
let come what will.
We desire to express our apprecia-
ton of the kindness of The Observer IN
offering US the use Of its presses until
we can get Strengthened out. The edi-
tors Office for the present is in the
office of Moses & Darlington, diagonal |
" across the street from the printing |
Office. We will be pleased to see our
friends there for the next few days un-
til we get fixed up in our own quar-
tiers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
THE SITUATION IN TIE STATE.
Senator Butler Says the Minority Sko1ld
AcGuiesce in the VIII of the Majority.
From the Charleston World. |


CoLrMEIA, August 26.-The hot
heads and extremists of the party who
;lre ripe for split will find no crumbs
! OF political comfort III the words OF
Senator NJ. G. Butler given to the
! World representative to-day. In a few
clear cut sentences, which the reporter
made no attempt to 'strlng OUT or
elaborate, he "speaks forth the words
! OF truth aud soherness."
Senator Butler arrived in the city
this morning. He had heard that the
| two executive committees would meet
here to-day, and he came to assist in a
settlement. The World man found
Senator Butler preparing to enjoy an
after dinner siesta in his room at the
| Jerome. When told that the World
desired his opinion on the political
complications that now veX the State,
the Adonis OF the Senate readily COM
! piled. He spoke freely and without
reservation. His very first words,
giving the gist of his opinion, were en-
| phatic and of no uncertain tone. Said
he:
"If the Farmers movement men
have majority in the September con-
vention, the minority should acquiesce
in the result"
ut is rum0red, General,n said the re-
porter, that under certain circum-
stances, the nOn-seating of some Anti
TilIman delegations, for instance, there
will az pear to be justification for not
recognizing the action of the Septem-
her convention"
1T is not prudent or wise or proper"
replied he, "to have split or a bolt.
whether the action of the convention
i = 44:4Rl esR lf5,2E i, ssse@Sular There IS n9th
ing to do but to acqulesC~. IT is either
that or Republicanism."
"Is much interest taken in the politl-
cal situation here by Democrats in
There is, decidedly"
"What do our representatives III con-
gress have to say about lt?'
Every Democratic SENATOR" said the
General, with whom have conversed,
concurs with me in the views | have
expressed to YOU. have talked with |
all of them. There is no difference OF
opinion among them. They believe
that a bolt or q split would be fatal and |
ought not to be thought OF"
Senator Butler said that he had been |
asked for his views by the Anti-Tillman
advisory comnittee, and that he had
given it as his opinion that the ticket
nomination by the September conven-
ton should be supported by the entire
Democratic party Of toe state.
He further stated that he had con-
versed with Gen. Johnson Hagood OF
Barnwell and had found him OF the
same opinion,
The Feneral expressed the earnest
wish that conservative views would be
adopted by the conference and the peo-
pie generally. 1t was his impression
that conservatism would prevail.
Senator Butler left the city on Inc
evening train to spend a week on his
farm at Edgefield.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

ton. on Colonel Norris. He may be
man of great ability and he may be will
ing and able to do much good services.
He has not however, had the oppor-
tunity to prove his abilities or his pur-
pose, and, so far as our lnformation
goes, he has not during this campaign
or at any time before it, given any evil
dence Of remarkable talent or knoWl-
edge or independence of thought. 1t
is contrary to all precedent among our
people to entrust important duties Ike
those of representative in Congress 10
men without experience or record ana
with no special claims to consideration
bevond endorsement Of one or two pro-
posed measures of legislation, the
swallowing whole of a platform pre-
pared by strangers in st. Louis and a
promise to ignore his party caucus"
Another amusing feature that strikes
our cotemporary is the relation of the
Alliance voter, who does the bidding OF
a few, to caucuses. It is really a mys-
terry what the relation of certain voters
is to caucuses and how they look at
them and what they think Of them.
The News says:
"More than 1000 sturdy Democrats
most of whom would resent with
blow the accusation of being a bolter
voted against all others for man who
declares in advance that his convictions
of his duty will lead him to bolt bis
party caucus if it does not 60 his way
on certain questions. The humor OF
the situation is further heightened by
the evident fact that a large number OF
| those votes were cast in obedience to
the demand or suggestion of an ALI
ances caucus. Men who are themselves
bound by q party primary voted
against their natural personal ana po-
litical Drefane+,-aos; retrt1saauc
N~:s O-.sIeuces III obedience u oe ::t:o,;
k6uirements fora man pledged not to
,e bound by caucus. The series OF in
involved in this act is too
complicated for easy analysis, but 1t IS
,ery funny. It is an entanglement a
rood deal like some Of the situations 10
comic opera and the Alliance voter IN
;he Third may easily bring on head
ache by trying to puzzle out whether
be is more of an Alliance man or
Democrat an TO determine his relations
10 caucus-whether he is its slave or
rebel against it and where he would be
should the claim of two of the three
caucuses in which be is involved
conflict"
The way out Of this tangle is for
every voter to 90 the poles tomorrow
and vote as he pleases. To exercise his
right as a free white man in a free
country. That is the object of our |
Democratic primaries. To rid the peo-
pie from domination by any man or
set of men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
FAIRFIELD POLITICS.
Two Conventions Called, and Two Fri
maries Ordered.
Especial to Charleston World.

Especial to Charleston World.]
W1SNsBoRo, Aug. 2l.-We have two
county chairman in this county. Inc Inc
convention in Columbia recognized the
delegates elected by the county conven-
ton presided over by Hon. John w.
Lvles, while the Ants refused to re-
recognize him or his authority. The
Lyles Tor Tillmanite) faction have called
primary for the 29th. The Ants met
yesterday and called primary Tor the
18th. The Tillmanites called their con-
vention for the first day of September,
while the Ants have theirs on the 3Oth
instant. It seems from their actions
yesterday the Ants were trying to
forestall the Tillmanites. ]. H. T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
TIE NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
President Polk Succeeds HiInself-The
Other Officers Elected.

READING, Pa, Aug. 22.-The Amer
lean Farmers encampment was con-
tinued here to-day. Col. L. L. Polk,
president of the National Farmers Al
lance, made an address. He traced the
progress of the new organization and its
Wonderful growth in the South and
Southwest.
The officers elected to-day are Presi-
dent, L. L. Polk, North Carolina; vice
president, B. Glover, Kansas; secretary,
J. H. Turner, Georgia; treasurer, II. W.
Hickman, Missouri.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
North Carolina AL Right.

RALEIGH, n. Co. August 2O.-The
State Democratic Convention to-day
nominated a State judicial ticket and
adjourned. Chief Justice Merriman and
Justice Clark and the nine Superior
Court judges were unanimously en-
dorsed for nomination. Senator Vance
was cordially recommended to the
Legislature for denomination to the
United States Senate.
The resolutions favor the free coinage
of silver; increased currency; repeal of
the internal revenue system; abolition
of the National banks, financial reform
and relief from existing agricultural
depression and denounces the Mckinley
and Lodge bills.