davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Messenger,s Notice.

ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State
OF Maine, Cumberland S., November 25th AID.
1890.
THIS is to give notice that on the twenty-ffth
IL day OF November A. d. 1890, warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol.
vency for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate of
CHARLES II. MABRY,
of Yarmouth, adjudged to be an insolvent
debtor, on petition of said debtor. Charles H.
Mabry, which petition was filed on the twenty
fifth day of November. A. ID. 1880, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, will be held at Court OF
insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room,
In Portland, on the fifteenth day of Decem,
Der, A. d. 1880, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. III. X. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court OF In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
n0V26&dec3
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

DR. orrin Fitzgerald Of the Medical Home, ALI
ston, Mass, Will again visit Portland, Nov. 20,
and examine all who call on him free OF charge at
the Preble House. nov "a St
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Ew ADvRaTHsEmRNTs ToDAs

FIRST PAGE.
Rlnes Brothers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special ticket sale.
Gilbertss oanolng academy.
Cigar makers ball.
FOURTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Clothlng-tarTtngt0n Bros.
Atkinsoa House Furnishing Coz.
Standard Clohing Co.
Messengers notice.
Zines Brulhers.
LOrng. Short a. Harmon.
Siatement-t.Orh am savings Dank.
For sale-Sfove business.
Skat ST. L. Bailey.
Wreck of schooner s. s. BickmOre.
Lest Gold bowed glasses.
Stubbs' art store.
To .et-HouSe.
Situation wanted-Girl.
". II Waldr0n-2.
FOnnd-Watch.
For sale-N ewfoundland pups.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
s,Mra wInsIoM,s soothIne sxrur,

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes,
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26


Concerning the Struss concerts to be given
Saturday, which are agitating and charming
the musical-or rather the entire-public in
this country as they have for a generation
past that of Austria, the Philadelphia Press
said:
'rhe enormous popularity of light music,
well played. was again evinced by the
crowds which jammed the Academy of Mus
ic yesterday both afternoon and night The
evening audience was so large that crowds
overlooked the aisles and occupied every
morsel of hearing room. His conducting
was simply perfect and the whole concert
gave rise to an envious feeling that we are
not to- hear this excellent organization
again."
Tickets at Stockbridge's.
NOTES.
Mr.. Steckbridge will keep his store open
thanksgiving. He will put few choice
Stanley seats on sale in the morning and
some reserved admission seats for the
Strauss matinee.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MoNTE-cmsTo.

MONTE-CkdsTO,
Another large audience greeted Mr.. Ed
wards. Miss Glassford and the excellent
company In "Monte Cristo" at Portland
Theatre last evening. The play will be
given its last representation to-
night. The management has
spared no pains to put the drama on the
boards with taste and even elegance, and
the actors on their part second the efforts of
the management in making the piece affect
ing. Thanksgiving matinee and evening,
Friday evening, Saturday matinee and eve
ming ''The Streets of New York" will be pre-
sented with Edwards as Badger" and Miss
Glassford as "Alida Bloodgood."
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
The first Of the course of entertainments to
be given by the ladies of the Church of the
Messiah, to consist of an organ recital by
Prof. Minor G. Baldwin of New York, will
take place on Thursday, December 4th. Tick,
cts for the course or for the organ recital
can be had at Chandler's music store.
THE LOTUS GLEE CLUB.
This admirable musical organization will
appear in the Stockbridge third popular en-
tainment on Thanksgiving evening. This
will be the programme:
Inc students. acome
Lotus Glee Club.
Scene from "Ingomar" Lowell
Miss Marshall.
The Lilies Clustered Fair and Tall. Dana
Mr. DevOll.
The Three Fishers G oldbeck
Lotus Glee Club.
The Mountebank'S Song. Watson
Miss Marshall
Massa's In de Cold, Cold Ground. ...........
.........r............Ar Arr by Frank T. Smith
Lotus Glee Club.
Adams
Mr.. Long.
eSASSeSN.-"'
900 Miss Marshall.
~NN .......-. ...MOlOy
Mr.. Davis.
Serenade...... ......... ............ ht
Lotus Glee Climb
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
LARGE
UNDERWEAR SALE u
Better Bargains ON Thousands Of Dollars
MOST DESIRABLE GOODS,
% dozen Gents Odd Underwear at 80 cents
These are regular SO
better bargains as follows:
cases Gents CamelS Hair Underwear at 80 cents
2 cases Gents Heavy Grey Underwear at 50 cents
These just they seem such good weight
and SO desirable at this
2 cases Cents All Wool Underwear at IS cents
These goods $loO even high
er; they are heavy and desirable.
case Gents Blue Ribbed Underwear at IS cents
cases Gents Grey and Cames Hair Underwear at sl25
beeu down.
cases Grey and Came'S Hair Underwear at Sl.29
These " regular $3.50 to sl7S grades and
2 cases Boys Underwear at % and 81 cents
2 cases Boys Underwear at 40 to 30 cents
Some OF above present prices
Ladies' Choice Underwear at 50 cents
2 cases Ladies' Underwear at Is cents
Part regular
$l.O0 stock.
RtNES BROTHERS,
RlNES BROTHER

The t0eather TO-DAY
70 likely to be
rainy
PORTLAND, November 2e, 1890.
ID OVAL silk Beaver
IN is a new material
for trimming
dresses and wraps.
Looks like fur, feels like
it, too, and will wear almost
as well-costs a good deal
less, of course, or there'd
be no need of the imitation.
We have it in three or four
widths, otter and seal col
ors and the prices begin at
75c a yard.
Muffs and shoulder
capes of the same material
are here and all are shown
in the trimmings depart
ment.
Are you ready for nit
tens ?
There's a stock of black
wool mittens on the glove
counter today marked CSC
and they're catching the
bargain hunters. They
have long wrists, are thick
and warm and very cheap,
the lot will last a day or
two.
Mittens for men, and
boys and girls and babies,
blacks, all colors and sorts.
A special bargain in
women's silk mittens at
SI.25 deserves more than
common notice, you'll say
SO when you see them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Good Results.

81 have been sufferer from catarrh for a good
many years. tried nearly everything / heard
Of and also many different physicians with little
or no benefit, until began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which 1 am now using with good results
1 can recommend it heartily to all, being con-
fident that it is good medicine" MRS. A. Il.
DUNHAM. Omaha, Nek.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

It's delightful work to sell
reliable Clothing. We would
not know how to sell the
poor kind, and don't want
the knack Of making anyb ody
think that shoddy Is good
wool.
You will doubtless be look
ing for overcoats today. We
ask you to see ours for $40,
SI2 and SI5.
Ifyou don't get time today,
our store will be open until
noon tomorrow, Thanksgiv-
ing, to accommodate you.
Our chiIdren's department
is taking boom Of late.
Prices have been changed on
many Suits and overcoats to
favor buyers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Nine
Out of Ten

Persons one meets have catarrh In a mild or
aggravated form, and yet comparatively few pay
any attention to it, not seeming to realize until
too late that other dangerous diseases, such as
bronchitis and consumption, are very sure to
follow If the trouble is not arrested. Catarrh
originates in impurities In the blood, and requires
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
to effect a thorough cure
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Quick Consumption.

81 am happy to say that my wife was cured Of
very bad cough and what was called quick
consumption by Hoods sarsaparilla. She was
restored to perfect health, which she has enjoyed
ever since. Our little girl was poor and puny
Hoods Sarsaparllla seemed to be just the thing
she needed, as she has been well and hearty
since taking It," FRANK OTIS, Berwick. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
No. IS Free Street.

A great many of The articles
shown il Is impossible 10 dupIi.
cate, SO that the ladies and gem
Yemen VINO are contemplating
securing a piece or two of these
goods. are reminded that earIy
selection is necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
SIS Chamber Sets

Everybody wants one. There Is
no disgusting the fact that it's the
best Chamber Set bargain we
ever saw. and the way they sell
cOnvtnces us The public are about
the same opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

INOUND-A watch. The owner can have the
L same by calling at 2S4 MIDDLE ST. gel
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Governo. Richardson Offers a Reward of
$500 for the Arrest of Each One Of the
Barnwell Lynchers.
Especial to the News and Courier. |

Especial to the News and Courier.
COLUMBIA, December 3O.-Governor
Richardson to-day issued his proclama.
ton offering reward Of two hundred
dollars for the apprehension and con-
viction of each and every one of the
unknown persons ''guilty of the afro
cious murders committed in the county
of Barnwell on the 2Sth December,
1889, upon the bodies Of Ripley John
son, Mitchell Adams, Peter Bell, Ralph
Morrell, Hugh Furse, Hudson Johnson,
Robert PhGniX and Judge JONES'"
The Governor, when interviewed by
rier in regard to the lynching at Barn
we'll, said that he had done all that it
was possible for him to do in the matter
until the guilty persons should be ar
rested. This was the conclusion which
he had reached after discussing the
matter with Assistant Attorney Gene
raj Bachman.
The lynching, he said, could not be
too strongly condemned by all law
abiding citizens. It was a most unfOr-
tunate occurrence, and he would have
given a great deal to have been able to
prevent it. We could not Judge at this
distance, he said, of the aggravation to
the perpetration Of the lynching, but
no matter how great that was, there
could be no excuse for so gross viola
ton Of law and order.
When asked if he did not consider
the whole affair-the murders ofwhite
men by negroes and the terrible retail
ation-as an additional evidence Of The
ne, essity of separating the races, the
Governor replied that he did.
"Unquestionably," said he, "the two
races cannot live together in peace
while both are aspiring to supremacy.
The negroes if left to themselves would
not create friction by ambitions and
jealousness against the whites. 1t is the
outside influence which leads them to
oppose the whites and keep alive race
They look to Congress to
give them control of the South, and
this aggravates the gravity Of the race
ISSUE I am wholly in favor of the
of negroes in sufficient |
to relieve the present unhappy !
and at the same time I be-
Iieve it would prove benefit to those |
who 90 as we'll as to those who remain.
Looking this question Of race antago-
lism squarely in the face, it is obvious
hat separation is the only solution of
our troubles We should, however, be
kind to these people and do all for them
which it is posi- ole for a superior race
% do for an inferior"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
CENSUS DISTRICTS.

The eleventh census of the United
States will be made this year. The
States have been divided into districts
with one supervisor for each district.
In South Carolina there are to be four
districts. For the information of those
who may be, interested We give here
with the counties comprised in each
district.
First District-Abbeville, Anderson,
Greenvilie, Laurens, Oconee, Pickens
and Spartanburg Counties.
Second DiStrict-Aiken, Chester,
Edgefeld, Fairtirld, Lexington, New
berry. Richland, Union and York
Counties.
Third District-Barnwell, Beaufort,
Berkeley, Charleston, Colleton, Hamp-
ton and Orangeburs Counties.
Fourth District-Chesterfle Cla
rendon, Darlington, Florence. George
town, Horny, kershaw, Lancaster,
Marion, Marlboro, Sumter aud Will
iianishur@ Counties.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
THE LATE LEGISLATURES.

The late session of the Legislature
which adjourned last week, did very
little of public interest. The News and
Courier's summary which is published
in this issue puts down the bills of pub
lie interest at four, as follows:
!. The Clemson College bill.
=. The bill to refund the brown
consolS.
8. The bill to codify the laws.
+. The bill to purchase a penitentiary
farm.
At the same time there were some
o65 bills passed. This would indicate
large amount of local legislation. There
can bc little doubt that there is entirely
too much local legislation, and in our
opinion, too much Legislation any chow.
1t will not be long before we will have
biennial sessions Of the Legislature.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
ricEN.< CHAPEL AND CANSoS's

EACEHi..S CHAPEL AND CANNoS's
CREEK.
.,!r. John Shepherd and sister, OF
Urangehurg, are visiting relatives in
( the Jolly Street section.
Mr.. Leander Kinard, of kershaw, is
Oh visit to relatives here.
,Tr. Derri- Boinest and son, of
Charleston, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
BoiEest.
James kinard and three sisters, of
Anderson, are OF a visit to relatives
. in this section.
There was preaching at Colony and
Nj. Tabor OF Christmas.
Camnon's Creek Alliance met last
Saturday. The following are delegates
t" til" meetings of the County Alliance
the ensuing wear: y. \. Ruff, Th0s.
IEei;t, j.. l.. Moore, Y. J. Wilson, w.
g. Mrtts, 7. G. Iaybin. The follow
inc AZ. Ike ;,ltcrnatcs: W. D. Halfacre,
4. J.. Wicker, Lee y. Troutman, Ben
i.,,u:l ,.r,f.crc, Perry Halfacre, Adam
i:,ih:"r.
Air. Lee :Iin@rd, of kershaw, says
TIE Alliance is wide awake in his coun-
t.. They are hown on iute and will
purchase no product covered by that
article. This is a resolution. Stand firm,
gentlemen.
The rnbiic roads in this section are
being thoroughly worked.
ca thc night Of the 10th ultimo $50
pounds Of seed cotton belonging to Mr..
Ben. Iiait;,cre, was stolen from Mr..
Perry Haltacre's ginhOuse. The thieves
were tracked in the direction Of New
berry, and near Cappleman's Hill it
was found that the cotton had been
pitt OH horses. Nothing definite as to
the guilty parties. If found we would
suggest that 400 lashes be placed upon
their naked backs.
We have had many interesting rack
cts during the holidays, but the one
that took the cake was the nlatrimo-
ni;,i racket. We have reported three
for your columns.
1TF. Editor and readers of The Herald
ana News, this has been remarkable
year, which we all appreciate. When
il is r"ulcnl bcrrd that two thirds of the
cotton cron did not come up till the
middle Of June, it is evident that many
farucrS did not make more than half
crop. nut let US go forward bravely,
keeping ~oo,; resolutions. The transac-
tio.!S Of another Year have passed into
history Let us aim high in theEliving
present, and it true in our duty to our
God. our country and ourselves, and
we si:ah hc both prosperous and hap
py.
Approaching The columns ofThe Her
aid and News for its varied and excel
lent information, and trusting that it
is likewise appreciated by its other
readers, / wish you all a happy New
Year. IT. J. w.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
The Death of the Old Year, 1889.

The Death of the Old Year, 1889.
The Old Year s dying-his end 6rawe.h
near,
Can you look on his passing without any
fear
For the record he'll lake ofyodr!'fe when
he goes?
The pages are writ with your deeds chat
he kpows-
Ah wolld You blot them?-too late!-
the,r must stand
For he recording angels immo tai baud.
The Old Yeac is dy:pg-oh, what has ne
brought
To you and TO me. 1asked and uosousbt?
For no1e has BIS c:alice held pleasure
alone
But for the b tie: the sweet Will atone,
A MED c'p is offered for each one to
There is 10 exemption, howe'er you may
shrink.
The Old Year is dy;ag-they're sounding
his L leil,
Close the dim eyes, lake your last sad
farewell
Shed t II for the Old, give a smile to
the New,
Ard resolve with Yourself to be losal ard
true,
For If you would honor, aad Heaven at
tan.
A pure noble life you mus ever marta q.
The Old Year is deaG! Oh. ba; him deep,
He has served Us weI'-.et all eyi! sleep
And then me New Year VII bi; g IN is
train
The gooo She has showered: ii suns1 oe
aod rain,
o. z:,is laud hat we love-Ior thank God
aDOve,-
Hs h2s olsst she past yes.:. with his tec-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
NOT TO EE SEEEZED At.
on the Country, New iork'S "Finc>t'
Succumbs to the Epidemic.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-According to
officials records, nearly 300 policemen
are laid up with the grippe. This MINI
Der includes Inspector Steers. \ luiu-
ber of Sergeants and detectives are also
laid up, while several captains are
mentioned on the sick list. The fear Is
that the epidemic has seized the force
The death of Patro!nian ",;no.E* ).
Golden to-day is said 70 hav.: been tn"
first fatal case of I4a Grippe or tic pO-
lice force here. lie was taken III :>&!ir-
day.
PHILADEL?IIIA. Dec. 80 la Grippe
has got to Philadelphia. E,<'ima:c,
place the number Of persons S!!ii'Tii,-
from the disease at iun.;;GJ. ~. ..cr
Fuller was to-day attacked, anG ni:l;gcd
to remain at his home. i;irrrtoH IL
Public Works St0c!:i"r, $t'N"":Ht"n-
dent of Police Lamcr. (lii,i ot Ne;er
tivcs Wood, and IL :.:rin''"r., I'll t:t':
police force are laid up With ;iIe grippe
PROVIDENCE, L. !, Dec. :;D.--;';'
epidemic of intluenZr prevails here III u
mild torn. 1t is estimated i;i;!; ":!"-
fourth of the population Is afflicted, :.Ei
there are indications tia ?':' .sr:t Il
has not reached its height.
OswEGo, y. v, Dec. 5O.-I'hc cpl
demic, La Grippe, has struck this TO-
cality and scores Of cases are reported.
1t is indiscriminate in its attack, and
merchants, mechanics, physicians and
lahorers are sufferers.
To-day twelve crews on the Western
division of the Rome, Watr:tOwn ana
OgdensburG Railroad were laid of witt
the disease. Freight is accommodating
along the line of road and the situation
is annoying.
TROY, \. v, Dec 3O.-Tle Influenza
is very prevalent here. Many cases are
reported in Ill parts Of the city. All
ages and both sexes suffer. DIR. r. ID.
Bloss, a prominent physician. says
there is scarcely !; family in Troy
exempt from the disease.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02

Carolina.
The press of the State is demanding
the Governor to take action in the
premises to bave the perpetrators
brought to justice. This is right and
proper, and we have no doubt that
Governor Richardson will do every
thing in his power to have justice done
in the case, but with all that he can
do, we predict that the result Of this
lynching will be the same as the Edge
field and Yorkville cases. At the same
time it is the duty of the officers to do
everything in their power to have the
perpetrators apprehended and brought
to trial.
We regret the unfortunate occur
renee as much as any one, and we hope
that every effort will be put forth to
have the guilty parties brought to JUS
tice. Every right-thinking person in
South Carolina will deplore the occur
renee. There seems to have been al
most no excuse for the butchery of
these eight negroes, and the act should
be condemned and the guilty parties
brought to answer for their acts.
, A call has been made to hold meet
ing of the colored people in the State
ut Columbia tonight, and it is stated
that the call is conservative, and an ap-
peal is made in it to the officers of the
law, which is proper.
1t is very unfortunate for our State
that such things should occur, and we
trust justice will be done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Necessity of More Streets.

To the Editor of The Herald and
News:-We noticed a few weeks ago
that Bill to Amend the Charter OF
Newberry was before the General AS
sembly for the purpose Of opening
streets and otherwise improving our
town. This is matter of particular
interest to citizens residing on Vincent
Street and West End, whose families
are now compelled to run the risk of
life or limb by passing over the railroad
trestle to enter town or going through
the most disreputable quarter, given up
to fishmongers, vulgarity and vice III
every form. This is one reason of the
marked depreciation in the value Of
property on this side of town.
No one cares to make home where
their children must run the risk Of
physical or moral injury.
We hope a decent outlet for our
school girls and citizens will be con-
sidered and acted upon by our City
Fathers at once.
In accordance with "The eternal fit
ness Of things" is it not compatible to
have inserted in some charter, some
where, an Act to prohibit the hiring or
licensening of stores in the NewbeTry
Opera House for billiard or bar-room
purposes. This is the concensus of
opinion of Christian taxpayers, who
feel it an insult to their intelligence to
pay for 10y their taXes) building de-
voted to the purpose of selling intoXi-
eating liquors. And, as by charter, We
understand this building is specially
set apart for the commencement eNer-
cises of educational institutions, such
as the Newberry College, the Female
Academy, and also for religious pur-
poses, surely it ought to be kept for
ever sacred from such communicating
Influences. MAN,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Ne2C Advertisements.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, INFORMATION
w has been received at this depart
ment that on the Sixteenth day of Oc-
tober, 4. d., 1889, the cotton house
and contents Of W. ?. Brown, in the
County of Newberrv, was burned, and
there being reason to believe that the
burning was an act of fincendiarism:
Now THEREFORE,, I, J. P. Richard
son, Governor of the State of South
Carolina, in order that justice may b.
done, and the majesty OF the law vin~l.e
Gated, do hereby offer rewar@ OF
Fifty Dollars for the apprelensic1 ana
conviction Of the person or pers.ns VINO
committed said act of incen6iaflsm.
In testimony whereof, l hsve hereunto
set my hand ara caused me
Great Seal of me State to be
affixed, at Columbia, this twenty
r.. S. seventh dayos December A. D.,
1889, and j. the one hundred ana
fourteenth year of the Indepen-
dence @ the United States of
America.
By the Governor:
J. @. MARSHALL,
Secretary Of State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
The Edgeticld Murderers not Caught

COLUMBIA, Dec. 30-Thc Governor
has been notified hy Sheriff OuZis. OF
Edgefeld, that after starting for Ar
kansas to bring back to ilstirc Nurrcil
and Carpenter, the condemned mur-
derers Of Gounce, he received on the
way a telegram from that State saying
that it was 4 case Of mistaken identity,
and he had therefore abandoned his
trip and returned to i.d"etie!h, He
states that he is unable 10 understand
the numerous and conflicting state
lnentS he has received from Arkansas.
He was first notified shat the men We're
arrested 1T Brinkley, and afterwards
that they had ben taken at Helena,
and he was puzzled Ivy the course Of the
Arkansas officials. There is something
tishy in the affair.