davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
TOLD HIM ONLY YESTERDAY
THAT CHARLESTON RADICAL
SUGGESTION WOULDN'T RUN
WORTH A CENT.
"A Compliment to tho HSemo.
cratic Voters Of AdamsyiIIc.

/ was disappointed greatly, whereof
expecting to be rejected, disrespeotcd
and disrecognized by the Democratic
voters Of AdamsviIle township No
thing Of that kind wns attempted, but
q hearty acceptance, recognition and
respect was exhibited by the Demo
cratic Managers to the Republican
Supervisor.
The Republican Supervisor at the
poll Of Adnmsvillo precinct witnessed
the opening and closing Of tho polls,
a q thinks that everything was done
fairly.
The Supervisor is further convinced
that if the colorcd citizens were intel.
ligMtly educated they would DO moro
apcctcd by tho Democratic party.
N. d. MALIoY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07

f4aho l\aiit Estate ID Otangoburg Co.
" 1000 anres, now ia fine cultivotion.
Ample tciIant honsGs, Natural and At-
officially disilcd into 800 aoros farms.
Soil rich led clay with nlarl sub.soil,
Splend'1 watcrpowcr ~ centre Of Estate.
miles from tho Noutiylling town Of ST.
Mathews, On SO. H. r. Tho climate
healthy, Churches and schools onnvo,
niont. Social lifo cultivated. Would
sell all, Or . potion of Estate On oasy
terms, ,ol lease with option Of buying.
apply osMnS. IL btr Keilt, at hfan.
der,yillo, y !, os through Honnottsvillo, r. o.
< Septonber 2G, 1890, a., s,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
A -SpEliAI 1hDIIlNCn,

30 EFT ORDAINED BY THE MAY :
Dor and Aldermen OF the Town OF
Bennettsvlllc, and by the authority OF
the same:
That from and after the first day Of
November 800. 1t shall be unlawful for
any Common Carrier or Express Cons
panY to oitransport, for hire or otherwise,
within the corporate limits OF said town.
Spirltuous or Intoxicating Liquors OF
any kind, in any quntity whatsoever.
That 1t shall not be lawful for any
Agent or Employee or any Common
Carrier or Express Company 10 accom-
pany or have in charge any Package OF
Spifituous or Intoxicating Liquors oi
any kind. whatsoever, within the corpo-
rate limits Of said town
The penalty Tor violation Of this
Ordinance SHALL be fine not exceeding
fifty dollars or imprisonment in the
County Jail not exceeding thirty days.
Ratified in Council October 28, 1890
@. S. MCCALL,
MAYOR.
MILTON McLAURIN.
Clerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
NdDyA,ACE.

1aIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
W Board OF County Commissioners will
be hold at the ar office In Dennet.sviie on
Wednesday November the sth, 1890. at
10 a. M. Al persons having bids, ao.
counts or demands OF any kind which
have not be on presented at any Of the
meetings OF the Board before, are hereby
notified to deposit the same wish me on
or before the first day Of N November that
they may be examined at said annual
meeting. r. w. BOUCHER, 4
Clerk Bird Co. Commissioners.
October i, 1890, ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07

StalnIeyyss tt.yS. t.sso,as

"In Darkost Africa, I" is tho only genuine
book giving srM ssrM ccoo;;.t os :S5...;!!ssy;;'s, !,
expedition In Afrioa, and ,is now hoing oan.
yassod for by Mr.. N. IL Odom, Of our
town. It is handsomely illustrated has
two ateol ongrnyipgs four maps aud com.
'pleto in two volumes, Handsomely bound
and ranging in price from 81: 50 to SIS
Tho press Of tho country epeak IN tho
highest terms Of itnnd declare it to bo the
most remarkable production Of modern
literature. No library is considered com.
plete without this iare book. The book
is sold only by subscription through the
agents. II you want q book roplete with
valuable Information now.ie your tinio to
got II. y.
sub.agcnts wanted in Darlington, Mars
ion aud Chesterfield. Apply 4 to
/. NJ TT. ODoM,
~ -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
N AMID i IIQ)NI>H

Judging from the yolgme Of business during h yer
II d poDe @ ior @ = tn9 SSnfy hays
STO yet for the information old new
TO remind that than ovoT to
Iny}lne. We
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
MONKEY

and othor styles, very full assortments
No have no hcstnncy in stating that in
our Wrap Department, you can find tho
most complete tho largest, and most
general stock to select from In tho State.
The stock is as complete as money can
make i. 10 parties, living at dista nee
We will send line Of clocks for inspco.
uon and pny oxpross charges ono way.
Correspondence aoioi.ed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
THE ELECTION IN MARLBORO

Owing to the fact that the votes
III the County cannot be canyassed
before next Tuesday we are un-
able to give the general vote OF
the County for the various offices,
but from roturns from the various
precincts we get the following:
Tor Tillman, 1916.
For Haskell, l76.
,# Col Stackllou,e carries tho
En'hty ior Npn:.,roes by an over
whelmiGs 'uaiofity.
'l'hc erection throughout the
t<ounCy WAS q quiet and orderly
one, and we hear Of no complaints
anywhere. The small vote is ac-
counted forby tho fact that large
number had changed residence
and failed to have their papers
changed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
81 O,H,HCRE

tayHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
,aR fully requests all persons indebted to
him, either by Note or Account, to come
forward and make settlement. Nv old
business must be settled up.
The business here, after January lst,
will be run under the Firm name OF
WYCHE & Co,
] return thanks for the liberal patron
age bestowed upon me in the past, and
respectfully ask continuance OF same
promising you fair and honest dealing
IN all transactions by the New Eirm in
the future. Very truly yours,
T B. GIBSON.
Gibsons Station, N. c., Oct. 10, 1860.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
FROM COLUMBIA.

The news comes from Columbia
that Tillman has carried the State
hy 10000 majority, as expected
by his friends, in spite of Haskell
and his combination.
Tillman sweeps every County in
tho State except Fairfield and
Berkoly.
Marion County gives Tillman
51l74, Haskell 486, Stackhouse
1865, Deas 287.
Returns from Congressional
districts are not yet complete, but
the figures so far received abso-
intely assure the election Of W.
H. Brawley, dem, from the 1st
district; Geo. D. Tillman, dem,
from the 2nd district; George
Johnstone, DEM, from the 3rd
district; George Shelley, Alliance
dem, from the 4th district /; John
. 'lianpAIIi dc}n.! FROM il0@ ni'*
t'igtliatt IS iStAcNNllSc Mls
,iiS sl.3S i,,ia %!u3tfs ls cA.s:at.
.tharesIG ih iieI,iiiY tljstac6 s
nay yet detaripinec aitllorgI al'
..-e .2L..Ec& SO 5nl tecniVeG i0di.
cate the election Of T. Il. Miller,
colorcd, rep, Of Beaufort County.
Tho news from North Carolina
is especially cheering, as ourneigh-
bors two years ago helped to make
Republican congress by their
apathy. A Democratic victory in
North Carolina means a great deal
1ortho party.
New York, kentucky Virginia
Maryland and Louisiana have
gone democratic.
The next House Of Congress
will be democratic with q largo
working majority.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
rs ChRROLL1S II JEWbLRY SP0RKSl(.

also claim to sell the GLASS of goods from lo
subtle machnons dealers the Wgtc
recy goods
training aud study, is also that difficult
full value dollar
place Of business Therefore only terate
always praciced aion in all
will 5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07

Dennettsylllo, S. o.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
FRANK 'lHORNT0N,
I Leader ii DRY G00D9
FOR THE CARoLINAs.
WINTER WRAPS.

KaH q artists have done good work this
-fa season 10 fashioning tho different.
styles Of Wraps for tho Fair Sox. aud we
.how all their productions in greater pro
fusion than ever before. 5.
Everything Now Is embraced ia tho
collection and tho
Stock the Largest III the State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
sTIRs UP THE GOVERNMENT.
Disgrace of Toulon's Mayor Rat
ties the French Ministry.

PARIS, Oct. SIN. Fouroux, mayor
of Toulon, who was placed under arrest
oh the charge of conspiring to procure
an illegal operation on his mistress,
Nine. Jonquieres, to-day made an at
tempt to secure his release on bail, but
his application was denied. The au-
thorities have evidence that NJ. Fouroux
accompanied Nine. Jonquieres to the
residence Of Nine Laurie. the midwife.
who is also under arrest on the charge
of having performed the operation, and
that he remained i'll a carriage outside
the house while the Illegal deed was
being done. 1t appears that the arrest
OF Mayor FourouX and the other per-
sons implicated In the case was made
without the government being appraised
that such step was contemplated. The
members of the ministry are much in
cenSed because they were not Informed
that the arrests were to be made, and
blame the procureur for proceeding in
the matter without consulting them.
Several minor officials who were con-
nected with the prosecution of the case
have been dismissed, and some others,
fearing that they would lose their posi-
tlonS, have resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
OYSTERS In LONDON.
Why They Are About Twice as
Dear as They Are i'm Paris.

WHY lhcy are saDOuG IW1C6 as
Dear as They Are in Paris.
In recent interesting article upon
oyster culture, the Marquis of Lorne
very cogently asked why oysters cost
about 4 shillings Ut S shillings dozen in
London, while they can be purchased
for about half that price in Paris. The
explanation, as Lord Lorne pointed out,
is that our English oyster beds produce
only fraction of the consumption, al
though our own shores, properly pre-
pared, could produce oysters In enor-
nous quantities. Hitherto British en-
terprise has not been directed TO-
ward this remuneratiye industry, says
st. James Budget, but has left it in the
hands of a few fishermen and ancient
corporations on the Essex and Kentish
coasts, who lack both capital and scien-
tific knowledge. How profitable oyster
breeding may become when we'll man
aged ma. be imagined from the fact
that the only outlay consists in prepar-
ing stretch of suitable foreshore with
tiles, bricks, shells, etc., to provide
resting place for the spat or baby
oyster. 1t is estimated that one oyster
produces from one to three million
young. so that if only very small pro-
portion be secured the labor expended is
most bountifully repaid. The average
wholesale price of native oysters this
year has been 10 shiliings per 100. TAX
ing the value Of the product of one tile
at the lowest figure the result would be
9 shiilings, and. the tiles being laid one
OH the other in semblance of an open
wall, $4,000 tiles per acre is not an ex-
aggerated number. 1t would thus seem
that with capital and enterprise the ma
tional production OF oysters would
largely increase. while the price would
naturally fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The navy department has been informed
that the propeller shaft of the Maine has been
found defective and new shaft will have to
be put in. TO do this the Maine will have to
be docked. The government Will not lose
anything by the accident, the cost falling
upon the contractors. A slight delay in com.
pletlng the Maine will be the only result of
the defect.
The funeral services over the remains of
Houghwaut Howe. who was married Wednes-
day to the daughter of Congressman Butter
worth. ana died Thursday, were held at 10
o'clock yesterday in the building used by the
PanAmerican conference at Washington.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR.
Bartlett, who performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Mr.. Balfour was interviewed in Galway
yesterday by the chairman of the town and
harbor commissioners and other prominent
persons. In the course of his reply. after
referring to means for improving the fishing
industry, he saio he feared he would be uIi7
able to do more for Galway in the matter of
railways than he had already promised.
Eleven German life-boatmen were drowned
yesterday while trying 10 rescue the crew of
the British vessel Erik Berendsep. which
was wrecked Off Slesvig. Only one of the
vessels crew was saved.
The treasury department Yesterday under
its circular of Oct. redeemed Si6g, 500 4is
Fer cent bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
NO SIGN OF A COMBINE.
The Chicago Story Picked {
Pieces in Baltimore.

The Chicago Story Picked to
Pieces in Baltimore.
BALTIMoRE, Oct. 31.-Of the Chicago
story ''of Important negotiations in
progress between the Baltimore e.
Ohio and the Northern Pacific
roads for an agreement, offensive
and defensive: etc., this can be
said: 1t has the same share of truth for
foundation that the Briee-Thomas
purchase of the Baltimore d Ohio
Southwestern had. No foundation at
all: Chicago and st. Louis are the di-
vidlng lines between Eastern and West
ern railroads. The New York Central
Qor an iilustrati0n) will not run a car to
omaha, because then the Baltimore d.
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Erie, Lackawanna
all trunk lineS-will combine" and
the combination can always beat. For
the same reason the Baltimore & Ohio
us not in it." No single road east of
Chicago can give to road west of Chi
cago an approximation of the amount of
business that the other roads
can SO readily divert. The same
applies to st. Louis. President Mayer,
directors Sloan and Burns and General
Manager Odell were making the annual
inspection Of the Baltimore Sc Ohio
road. They got as far as Chica-
go. when President Mayer was
asked to go beyond aud 'see
the country" Never having been
west of Chicago before he accepted the
INVITATION and ran on to st. Paul and
Duluth. Hence, perhaps, the story.
railroad men here say Chicago and st.
Louis will be the railroad dividing line
as long as any present living person eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

were never carried out, not single seiz-
tlre was made the past season, and that
is evidence enough that the administra-
tlon was frightened by England's pro-
test. John Bull had gained his point.
mere was no interruption of British
sealers this year. Sir Julian Paunce-
tote said the other day that 1t
speaks well for Secretary Blaine and
the people of the United States that
no acts OF hostility We're perpetrated
during the sealing season just closed"
Well may the British minister praise
the American secretary of state, for
Mr.. Blaine has done exactly what Eng
land demanded he should do. He dis
played n great show of fight at first, but
as soon as England exhibited a similar
inclination he turned and ran. Our
Government stands Disgraeed
by clustering assumption of policy
which it could not hold. aud which it
has surrendered without murmur of
Justification. Perhaps it is unjust to
the republican party. ut this time, when
two of lreland's most distinguished
patriots and statesmen areon their way
TO America to seek encouragement fer
their stricken country, for me to aliude
To TINS miserable surrender of the adj
mlnlStration TO English influence, but the
election which confronts us next week
will decide whether the people of the
country indorSe that administration or
whether they condemn it, and If they
vote to indorSe it, they will be ihdorsing
not only the iniquities of the Mckinley
bill, not only the partisan rulings of the
speaker of the house, not only the
uSurpation in the force bill, and not
only the unwarranted election of legally
elected members from their seats in the
house of representatives. but they will
be indorSing also this cewardly sur
render OF Mr.. Blaine, MIR. Harrison
and Mr.. Window TO Great Britain.
L do not believe that such
humiliation of our government will be
popular among our citizens, and i look
for its rebuke not only by that large
class of American voters whose anti
pathy to England is the result of long
years of oppression in ireland, but also
by that still larger class who desire to
see the dignity and honor of our gov
eminent sustained and defended by its
representatives in official position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
King William Of Holland Is
Reported to Be a Ma
Mac.
His ConSort to Be Appointed
Regent by the Dutch Par
lament.
Troubles of Toulon's Mayor
duplicate Members OF the
Government.
Lord Harrington Notifies I'm
ioniSts That They Must
Rustic Or Quit.

THE HAGUE, Oct. Silt has trans
pired that the statements made regard
ing the condition of the king of Holland
by the doctors and the minister were
untrue. The kings physical health is
good, but he is suffering from mental
malady which renders him unfit to gov
ern. In other words, he is a lunatic.
The statements that he was physically
i'll were made simply to delude the gen
eral public and to explain the necessity
of the appointment of regency. 1t
has oeen decided that the Netherlands
council of state will exercise ruling
powers for a month. and if there is then
no sign of improvement, Queen Emma
will be formally invested with the re-
gency. The Duke of Nassau. heir to
the throne of Luxembourg. and next to
Princess Wilhelmina in line to the
crown of Holland, has expressed him.
self as reluctant to again take the re-
gency Of Luxembourg, but will prob
ably do SO, should the king of Holland.
who is also sovereign of Luxembourg,
remain incapacitated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Reported Alliance Between the
Northern Pacific and Baltimore
q Ohio .-.--l

Reported Alliance Between the
Northern Pacific and Baltimore
& Ohio. 1871
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. = Reports have
again been put into circulation of i'm
portant negotiations in progress be-
tween the Baltimore q Ohio and the
Northern Pacific roads for an agreement
offensive and defensive which, if con
summated, will practically amount to a
consolidation of the two systems. IT is
said that close traffic contract has
been drawn up and agreed to by both
roads covering both freight and passeu-
ger business. By its terms each road
will turn over to the other all the
through business it receives destined TO
points on The lines of its associate. and
through passenger cars of the Baltimore
u Ohio, on their arrival in Chicago. will
be switched off to the Wisconsin Cen
trail tracks and carried through to the
Pacific coast without change. East
bound business originating on the
Northern Pacific road and destined for
points on the Baltimore 4 Ohio system
will be treated in like manner on its ar
rival here. The through cars on the
Wisconsin Central will be switched off
to the Baltimore & Ohio tracks. so that
no change OF cars on the part of the
passengers will be necessary. The
arrangement, IN fact, will be very
similar to that now in opera
ton between the Chicago ~
Northwestern and the Ulion
facIhc roads. This agreement involves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following real estate transfers were

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Kenneth MacRae to Florence H Dis
brow; lt 2, blk 81 Remington's
Edward ward Pr ? Buman no to Jacob Kiossncrs SOU
part 1t Is. Galpin's add to E Xcelsior.. 600
Ole Beyarscn to Newton Hawley, in
sec l6, town i13. range 21............ $4,000
Pearl NJ Hall to Ole BevarsoE, 1t l. blk
Al, Sherpurne d Bube's add 49,. 5000
Hannah Ramadt To Hans p Tinstad.
part Its Is and IA, blk 26, Wilson's
rearr. . -. ........ 900
Andrew A oieson to Swedish Lutheran wv
Gethsemane church. pit Its l 3 and Id,
blk 81, West Minneapolis ID div. 500
Rebecca E Holt to Julius Miner, 1t
30, blk 8. Avery's Chicago Az ada -. 400
Augustus B Latham to Lillian T Stone
man, Its s and 8, Coe d Foremans
P II Corcoran to Stephen Yust, in sec - ~
70, town 10, range 23 ......... ~. 40
Robert Bland to Loring T Ross, pit Its L,
Samuel W Ryan to Lydia A House, 1t 3.
blk 20. Forest Heights. :. -, 1000
Loring L Ross to Robert Bland, part of
Its 4, ard e, blk L, Hastings I'd
Hersc + Lord to A A Huntoon. part of S'o''
1t ]. blk 81, Mill Co.'S add. $500
G Merriman to Richard Chute ct al,
1t IL, blk l, Subd Grounds bet Pine.
Bay, Nam and Second SITS :. q. 900
George W Curtis to Alexander Riley
ct al, 1t q, blk 81, Village of Cham
PIN =. 100
Bridget Mccormick to George W Bow
ers. part OF 1t z, block 6, Giipatrick's
duu 800
Williston W Greenwood to Christian III
Bothmon, Its and g, blk 2, Morse d
small,s add -. -. ........ 9. 200
Frank P Clough to Ernest J Clough
part L 8, blk ,, Groveland add %. 900
Chas Fitzpatrick to Edward f Scsllen, 1t
.. blk l. Gilpatrick's Fourth add :. $50
W Barnes to Pearl NJ Hall. Its 16 and
IL, blk l, Elwelfs Second add. 4 500
Newton Hawley to Pearl NJ Hall. 1t
81, blk 5, Plymouth Park add ......I. $50
Six unpublished deeds. .........5i.S $50
Total, &c Geeds ...... sos, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
1T Is A BIG JOB.
Plans for Collecting Election Re
turns in Chicago.

ttfnS III chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. Slowing to the fact
that the coming election of Illinois de-
ponds largely on the results in Cook
county and Chicago. not for years has
there been such intense interest mani
tested i'll the result of local elections as
now shows itself. The recent annexa-
tons To Chicago have made the gather
ing of election returns most stipend
Gus affair. 1t has been found necessary
by the morning papers to call to their
aid all the resources of the
City Press Association of Chicago.
which, under the management of
John F. Ballantyne, will undertake
to collect and formulate the returns for
the city and county. In order to do this
properly force of fifty men will be en-
pIoyed. Mounted carriers will ride be-
tween the polling places in the suburbs
and will telegraph their reports from
the nearest telegraph offices. The re-
turns will then be given to twelve ey-
pert accountants, who, under the direc-
ton of Guy Magee will summarize the
figures and prepare the tables for the
printers. 1t is thought that by this
means the returns may be accurately
made in time for the morning papers
not only in Chicago, but that the asso-
ciated press will be enabled to send out
Il complete report for the Eastern pa
perS i'll time for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Trotting at Point Breeze.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 31.-The
trotting races at Point Breeze Driving
Park were resumed to-day. The UNI
finished 2:25 pacing race was won by
Lady Hamilton: Berry Davis second.
and Grover S third. Best time. 2:2331144
The unfinished 2:34 trotting race
went to Wild Boy, seven meats being
trotted. Highland Boy second. and
Gen Benham third. Best time. 2:31$4.
In the first race on t0-day's card, a
2:l9 trotting race, SIX heats were trotted
without result. Cypress, Soudan and
Camille each took two heats. Best
time, 2:2114. The next race was also
unfinished. 1t was 2:40-class trot.
Allen Sprague took two heats, Jim
Graham one. and Darkness stopped the
sport. Best time. 2:321i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Results of Linden Races.

LINDEN PARK. n. j., Oct. 31.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race, five and half furlongs-Cousin
Jeems won, Glory second, Mabel Glenn third
Time. 700.
Second race, seven furlongs-Text won.
Drizzle second, Jack Rose third. Time,
1:3 a.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth Stockton
won. Cass.us second, Elyton third. Time,
:49S4.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Trellis, colt.
won, ketchum second. Contessa FLY, third.
Time, 1:lSI2.
Fifth race, mile and a eighth-Guarantee
1:5SS4
Sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Reporter second, My Fellow third Time,
LISP.