davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

George G. DeWalt, Plaintiff, against
Elizabeth GallnHn, Defendant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Complaint for Foreclosure, &c.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER
of His Honor w. II. Wallace, Cir
cult Judge, I will sell, at Newberry
Court House, on Monday the first day
of December, 1890, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, all that tract OF
land in Newberry County, containing
One Hundred and Fifty-eight and
Three-tenths Acres, more or less, boun-
ded by lands Of John y. Werts, John
". Reeder, Willis Spearnan and
others.
TERMS OF SALE:-Onc-third of the
purchase money to be paid III cash, the
balance of the purchase on credit o!
one and two years from day of sale
with interest from day Of sale, to be
secured by bond of purchaser and mort
gage ofthe premises, with leave to an
ticipate payment in Whole or in part.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, Nov. 10, lSm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

STATE OF SOUTH AROLlNA-
NEWBERRI COCNrI-COGRT
OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Partition.

J. Simeon Buckley, ct al, Plaintiffs,
against Sarah A. Buckley, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

The British and American Mortgage
Company[ Limited Plaintiff, against
Moses Spearrlan and James X. Z.
Goggans, Defendants
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
VIM. B. Boiuest, Administrator, VS..
Mary r. Boinest ct al.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRG-lN
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Solid trains betweenC Charleston and Colun1-
bia, 5. C. T. ". EMERSON, Gen1 Pass. Agent
q. WALTERS. Gen1 Manager.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
nm MAKEs A DIFFERENCE.

EARLY in this campaign Mrs, M. h.
Lease was devotlng her time gen
orally to her own county, She made
several Of her characteristic speeches
and did effective work in the early
organization Of that county. II was
seen by the republican managers that
she was likely to become a power in
the approaching campaign and an ef-
fort was made to secure her support
of republican interests. Col. Emmett
Callahan, a member Of Governor
Humphreys military staff, made over
lures to her and offered to guarantee
her election to the Office Of superin-
tendent Of public instruction by the
republican party, If she would aban-
don the peoples movement, She
was not then az much Of an anarchist
as she has been since Failing to
buy her with the promise Of Office,
there has been nothing too low or
vulgar for the republican press to
say Of her Such is the common
policy Of the republican party. 1t
never discovers that people have any
faults or short comings until they
leave the party, when they at once
become thieves, highway robbers, and
especially anarchists The people
have been fed on this kind of slush 30
long that it is expected they will con
tinue to accept il and call It good.
The coming 4th of November is
likely to be an eye opener.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

The Emporia Republican, speaking
of Governor Clicks reference to the
employment by Attorney General
Kellogg Of his wife as assistant in
his office, says: Misrepresentation is
not the way to get votes" True as
gospel, Brother Eskridge, as you and
your party will learn to your sorrow
on the 4th Of November. The repub-
lican press is extremely sensitive
when it's own methods are employed
against republican candidates. How
would it do to carry some Of these
moral precepts into practice in the
republican camp?
The advocate., 1890-10-29

The fact is many OF the oldest and
and most prominent republicans as
well as democrats participated in that
meeting Everything smacks OF the
democratic or union labor party with
the Capital that does not swallow the
present political gang entire without
any wry faces. Where we're all the
virtuous republicans Of Jefferson
county on that occasioni Why did
they not come out and outnumber the
friends Of Mr.. Willis and
pass such resolutions as they
thought proper to 90 before the
people OF Kansas? The meeting was
publicly advertised, and the people Of
the county understood its object
thoroughly. Some of the gang we're
there but did not dare TO raise a voice
in opposition to the unanimous ver-
dict Of the people. Dr. Balsley was
there. Why was he 30 silenti There
we're also others Of the court house
gang present. Why did they
not enter their protest against the
proceedings of that moetingi This
latter day cry Of democracy is too
thin. The people fully understand
it. They also fully understand the
dispicable character Of the Capital,
and It's utterances are absolutely with
out any weight in any part OF the
state. 1t is everywhere spoken Of as
''that lying Capitap It enjoys the
unenviable reputation Of being en-
tirely unworthy Of confidence in any
thing. IT'S readers would be safe in
accepting the exact opposite Of what
il says as truth in all cases.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

READ and reflect upon the follow
ing from Chauncy M. Depew, presi-
dent Of the New York Central rail
road system, and the prospective re-
publican candidate of the New York
plutocrats for United States Sena-
tor:
Fifty men In these United states have 10 within
their power, by reason Of the wealth they con
troll TO come together within twenty-fom hours,
and arrive at an understanding by which every
wheel Of trade and commerce may be stopped
from revolving every avenue Of trade blocked
and every electric key struck dumb.
After reading this choice bit Of In
formation from one Of the fifty, then
90 and vote for the grand old party
whose Legislation has made this con-
dition possible; but after you have
done 30 never thereafter be heard
complaining Of your condition or the
hard times. If you get what you
vote for you should be satisfied.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

SISTERS Of the Alliance and Of the
Knights Of Labor, a duty rests upon
you at the coming election, While an
unjust government has denied you Che
franchise, you yet possess a power for
good that will one day secure you
recognition Of your rights. Make
your influence felt on Tuesday next
in defense Of the home and Che fire.
side.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

AT Mrs. Leases meeting at Belle
vile on Friday last boy was hired
to display Haymarket banner in the
procession, and this was expected to
furnish another sensational story TO
be heralded over the state by the re-
publican press. Like the dynamite
explosion OF 1883, the scheme was pre-
mature in it's development, and after
It's early discovery and suppression il
is presumed the special TO the CGpi-
tar lost courage and failed TO report
The advocate., 1890-10-29

THE betting scheme is being pur-
sued very industriously in many
places with a view to challenging the
votes Of those who bet Our people
should beware Of all these schemes
and not be caught mapping. Men
who undertake to play this game
should be given a black eye. The
tricks that are being resorted 10 by
the enemy are too contemplate to be
tolerated by respectablepeople. Spot
the rascals.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

THE eyes Of the entire nation are
upon Kansas at this time. Do not
disappoint the hopes and the expecta-
tions of the great common people OF
the country on Tuesday next.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

Is it not a little remarkable that
Of the seven brothers and sisters
Of Mr.. Willis, only Mrs. Lincicum, a
half sister, was dissatisfied with the
settlement of the fatber'slittle estate3
The advocate., 1890-10-29

The old idiotic Capital says the
great indignation meeting held at
Oskaloosa on the 22d was demo-
cratic scheme. II hopes by this means
to break the force Of that meeting.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

and thugs Of the city, Let the hon
est farmers and laboring men Of the
state answer the question at the polls
on Tuesday next
The advocate., 1890-10-29
rnE oRIaINAL PAcKAGE HOUsEs.

n AAANnb NA'AAtl va AAAAN l'N'fH
cd az a bonanza to the henchmen OF
the republican party. They we're
brought here for a definite purpose,
and they are being made to serve
that purpose well. We called atten-
tion last week to some facts relating
TO their return TO the state that are
well known 10 all citizens Of Topeka.
There is no doubt that there was a
perfect understanding from the court
down 10 the original package agent
what the decision in the Rohrer test
case would be; and the entire ma
chinery of the grand old party that
has 80 much prohibition in it's plat
form, was all in readiness to utilize
this decision in more ways than one.
The circulars issued by the repub-
lican state central committee, appeal
ing to the voters Of the state to rally
to the support Of the republican party
as the great and only prohibition
party in Kansas, were printed and 10
readiness for distribution before the
decision was rendered. How did
this committee know that such a cir
cular was going to be needed9 The
original package men also had their
goods in stock and everything in
readiness to open the doors Of their
dens prior to the rendering Of that
decision. How did they know what
the decision was to be2 1t is an un-
questionable fact that there was a
perfect understanding all along the
line what the decision Of the court
would be, and everything was in
readiness to utilize it in the interest
of the republican party. The Oska-
loosa Independent has the gall to
designate it as a democratic decision.
Is Roberts fool, or does he think
the people are fools? Who are the
democratic Judges Of the Kansas cir
cult court?
But the original package serves the
interests Of the God and morality
party in more ways than one. 1t iur-
nishes ground for the hypocritical
plea for prohibition on the one hand,
and it furnishes the means Of reach
ing another class Of voters on the
other. In all parts Of the city Of To
peka, both day and, night, may be
seen the henchmen of the grand old
party dispensing original packages To
the poor colored people, and to the
thugs and buns of the city with a
liberal hand. They hope by money
and whisky to control enough votes
in the cities to neutralize the vast
maiorities against them in the coun.
try. It is an undisguised fact that
this is the game now being played
The more ignorant class Of the re-
submission republicans is also being
wheedled back into line by assurances
that if Governor Humphrey is re
elected the whisky business will mo-
be interfered with. This assurance
is undoubtedly based upon fact. The
Atnhiann Kansas Citv and Wichitl
The advocate., 1890-10-29

VoTE the tlCketiyou. have made A
vote for Humphrey is a vote for hy-
pocrisy and hard times
The advocate., 1890-10-29

resubmissionists Of Leavenworth was
a very foolish and very transparent
move upon the political checker
board. While il lost him what little
strength he had among the prohibi-
tionists Of that county, it failed to Sc
cure the support OF the resubmission
element. His hypocrisy has excited
the contempt Of all parties. IL is ru-
mored that even the scared conscience
Of Joe Hudson was touched and that
he threatened to bolt unless a retrac-
ton should be made. BE this as it
may, the disaster following the reor-
ganization Of the board Of police COM
missioners in the city OF Leavenworth
in carrying out Bill Higgins deal,
led the republican managers to call a
halt The resubmission board has
been removed and another board OF
prohibitionists appointed. The gov
ernors organs undertake TO say that
this latter change was because the
new board appointed Fred W. Will
lard city marshal, thereby indicating
their purpose TO ignore the prohibi-
tory law. They say Governor Hum
phrey is not that kind Of a man, and
he would not submit to that kind Of
an outrage Unfortunately for him his
secretary Of state, who made the
dicker, did not cover up his tracks
very we'll, and the Levenworth Times
comes forward and proves that the
appointment Of Mr.. Willard to be
city marshal was one OF the condi-
tions Of the deal, and in their denial
of il the Times convicts both the gov
ernor and secretary Of state OF willful
falsehood. The governors position
is certainly a very unenviable one
His desperation has driven him into
many absurditios as we'll as many dis
honest acts. The grand old republi-
can ship is foundered in the politica,
sea, and the small crew that remains
on board is catching at every floating
spar in Che hope Of once more safely
reaching port. It is very evident
however, to every studious observer
Of political events that both the gov
ernor and his managers have become
discouraged. Their methods become
more and more INSCRIPTIONS as The
campaign draws to a close. The gov
ernor evidently sees defeat staring
him in the face The dismal failure
of republican meetings and the grea
rallies to the peoples meetings have
satisfied him that he has no hope o
reelection. This is apparent from
his wall Of woe at Benton, IN Butler
county, when he cried out in the ago
ny of his soul, 'Tf you cannot vote To-
me vote for Charles Robinson. Fo
Gods sake don't vote the allianc,
ticket"
The governor now sees the folly o
his Leavenworth deal, but too late +,
avoid its disastrous consequences
Were he sincere in his desire to en-
force prohibition, he would reOrgan
;,o tha oovnv,;aa,oDara ~ Atchiaon
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30

The press in Medina is constructing a
new line of railroad this spring as usual.
1t generally requires about one keg of
news ink to construct the road, place the
rolling stock on the track and then the
matter rests until another season.
A tramp sailor attempted to get aboard
the local freight going east Monday after
noon at North Main street crossing and
about an hour later he awoke up and
iound himself In the hands of DR.. Hath
away, who was dressing dangerous scalp
wound which he had received by being
hurled from the train.
AT the annual meeting Of the township
board Of education the following districts
were represented: District No 8, N. Mil
Ter; A, Homer Mason; 81. H. Bradley; 8,
LeGrand Root; 7, VIM. Stevenson; s, not
represented; 0, GoinO John Eddy, A
levy Of $225 was ordered for the incident
al fund and $1,000 for tuition for the pres
ent year; $123625 was disbursed as tul.
tion fund and $1023.99 for new buildings
and incidentals for 1889. There will be
no new buildings erected this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
At the Opera House.
PHILIP PAILLIPs.

Philip Phillips, the world renowned
singer, appeared at the opera house Mon.
day evening TO I'll the first OF three
nights engagement. A iair audience only
was present 10 greet the gentleman who
had sailed around the world He started
on his tour from New York across the
continent to San Francisco, 10 the islands
IN the Pacific ocean, Australia, farther
India, leaving his audience at Bombay,
and although it was his first lecture he
decided to entertain the audience at the
close with piece entitled "Our Country"
He had been absent about two years when
he reached Bombay and he favored us
with the piece, marvelously illustrated,
to explain TO bis audience what he though,
Of his native land. A true American
could realize little of the true happiness
enjoyed by residing in this great country
Tuesday evening the Opera house was
well filled. He started at Bombay across
Asia, giving fine views Of the ancient
cities, their manner of living, etc. The
Holy Land was the next point Of interest
His travels through the Mediterranean Sea
the River Jordan and from the city o.
Joppa TO Jerusalem after which he repre-
sen,ed many Of the biblical scenes. Hi
travels across the country riding mule
being conducted by guides as protection
IRON the thieves who inhablt that devas
tated country and prey upon the wear.
travellers effects. Fine illustrations wer,
given Of Rome, Florence. Paris, London
Edinburgh, Dublin, Belfast and an accoun
Of his trip across the Atlantic to his moth
er country, after being absent three year.
Tonight he will show the United State
as we never saw Il before. All should q,
tend this lecture and gett best Of all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
The w. & L. E. Case.

In the supreme court Of Ohio proceed.
ings for the past week appears the follow
ing entry:
The W. & L. E. railway company VS..
Noah Huckins, ct al, Error TO the circuit
court Of Lorain county. Settled and dis
missed at cost Of defendant in error by
agreement of both parties"
This was rather apeculiar case, the
facts of which are not generally known.
When 1t began doing business the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie road issued certificates
agreeing to pay TO the bearer certain
sums in carrying freight or passengers at
current rates on Its road. Some ninety
Of these certificates were purchased from
various holders by N. Huckins g. Co..
Of Wellington. Subsequently the road
went into the hands Of a receiver, and on
presentation OF these certificates in
payment tor carrying freight or pass
engers, the receiver refused 10 receive
them, and notified Huckins & Co,
that none of them would be received fol
either freight or passage earned BY the
road. Huckins & Co., then brought suit
to recover the amount OF their claim
which aggregated $e5,957s6, and secured
judgment for that amount, with costs, ID
Lorain county common pleas, whereon the
railroad company appealed the ctse to the
supreme court, with the results giver
above. f'
A compromise was effected by the plain
tiffs accepting Of $4,000 and the defend
ants TO pay the costs and attorney fees. II
order to do this an assessment Of $40
per share was ordered against the stock
holders. When an action was brough
against the share holders for something 4
satisfy the judgment that had already beei
obtained agains, the W, g L. E. compau.
an assessment was made to employ abl
counsel and pay the incidental expenses
January LIST the money was all consumed
and Huckeus & Co. were watching ever
opportunity to take every adVantag
offered; consequently a meeting wa
called Of the share holders, aud they de
cided rather than pay an additional asses
mept and continue the defense 10 max
the above offer and be released. This
probably the first case In the State wher
parties ever recovered anything from
defunct railway company or the stocl
holders, and this was done merely as
compromise TO avoid further annoyance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. R. T. Spicer and daughter are Wis
iting friends In Medina,
@. A. Peirce of Copaka, N. Y, is visit
ing his uncle, W. E. Peirce.
]. w. Houghton and wife are visiting
in Mt. Vernon and Columbus this week.
DR.. Holloway left for Burbank Monday
evening.
wv. Gammell, Of Talmage, O., spent
Sunday In town.
Capt. Morrow, OF Cincinnati, spent Sun.
day in town.
Miss Minnie Forbes is assisting in DR..
Holbrook's Office.
Mrs. Lurana Willard is in Cincinnati in
attendance at the annual encampment OF
the G. A. r. as delegate from the W. r. y.
at this place.
Ex-Mayor Palmer, Miss Teresa Walfla
and Mrs. Mabel Harris, nee Wilbur, left
for California April 10. Mr.. Palmer has
been resident of this place for many
years past, having been a member Of a
wholesale cheese firm, hotel keeper, a
dealer in groceries and provisions. He
also served as mayor Of the town from
1880 to "a and now expects to spend the
balance of his days In the Golden State.
OF the recent arrivals from Californit
are Mrs. Locke ond Miss Malinda Collar
II. B. Stevick inspected the s. or V
camp at LAGRANGE last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
Brushing Up.

A bar-room is being 1tted up at the
Cottage hotel. The doors at the Con gre
gational church have been repainisd
The store room Of Bowlby q Hall has
been treated to fresh coat OF paint The
Star bakery has been rentted. The, busl-
ness room and residence second floor Of 9.
II. Horton shows fine Joiner work and the
light and commodious furniture room Of
Hoyt q Benschoten shows good taste In
architecture and nothing Is left undone to
make them first-class sale rooms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
cAsEY's TROUBLES.

=
This noted troupe appeared at the ope-
ra house Wednesday evening. The play
was new to majority Of the people here
hence fair audience was present. Every
character appeared to be perfectly at home
during the entire play. FOO much praise
cannot be awarded Miss Kennedy. Dur
ing the evening she plays five different
parts and the great secret was how she
could possibly change her wardrobe In 50
short time and ieappear on the stage.
She is one Of the finest dancers that ever
appeared on that stage. The play gave
genera; satisfaction and We hope they will
have occasion to visit Us again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30

FOR SALE.-The Swift property, west
side South Main ST., can now be bought
cheap. Q5tD X. N. GooDwrN, Art.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Six Horse Power
Engine, large Boiler in good condition.
For further particulars, call at the Enter
prise Office. QT
All kinds Of Garden Seeds at Ed. Rs
inson's. Qou
To FARMERS. S.--We have justreceiy 4
a supply of Evergreen Seed Corn Tor fOd-
der purposes. Warranted 10 grow.
III LAuNDos, WnsDRcKER 81 Co.
LOST-Iu large leather case, pair II
glasses with gold bows, one end OF one bow
cut of. The finder will be rewarded by
returning them 10 this Office.
All kinds Of Garden Seeds al Ed. Rob-
inssn'a Q5It
Housekeepers Take Notice.
The New Process Vapor Stove III hli
spontaneously like natural gas call n u
see Il at w. L, Peirce's r..n
FOR SALE OR RENT.-House and
lot for sale or rent; next 10 Mrs. Emers N,
on Brown street. Call on Il. BENEDICT
r.. Goodwin offers for sale houses
and lots very cheap; all In coed localities.
See him before purchasing.
FOR SALE. CAEkP-House and lot,
u acre Of land, good fruit, barn and oibcr
outdoor buildings. Convenient for krel-
ing chickens, COW, etc. Inquire Of W P.
Starr at J. w. Wilbur's. Q2tf
As the season for wind storms Is nearly
here call on II, N. Goodwin and get your
property insured against such storms
Rates are cheap.
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER.
keep a supply Of choice dairy buzz,
in quantities to suit purchasers on hand at
all times. o. WILLARD.
NOTICE.--If you want fine finish
and nice clean laundry work done, send
by +. ID. Gibson, agent for the Troy steam
laundry, Of Elyria, Ohio. Office at Postal
Telegraph Cable Co. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Goods sent every
Thursday morning at8;10. Returned and
ready for delivery Saturday evening
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Cal
and be convinced. Yours respectfully,
= +. d, GIBsoN, Agent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30

Hoods Sarpaparilla cures catarrh by
expelling impurities from the blood,
which is the cause Of the complaint Give
II q trial.
A gentleman in Union County, Mo-,
who 10 loo modest man to have his
name mentioned In the newspapers, was
cured OF rheumatism by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, after trying other medicines
and treatment for thirteen years. For
sale by Fred d. Felt, Druggist.