davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
An Awful Sore Limb
GJcsI. Il Mass OF Disease. Condition
Eopr,e~>. Cured by the
S'E.irI:-:, EsuynidinS

For three years was almost crippled with
an awful sore ieg from my knee down TO my
ankle: The skin was entirely gone, and the
flesh WAS one mass Of disease. Some phyS-
clans pronounced il iucurable. 1t had dimin-
i>li"d about 0nc-third the size of the other,
and ] WAS in Il hopeless condition. After try
III" all kinds of remedies and spending hun
dreGS of dollars. from which got no relief
Whatever WAS persuaded 10 try your CUTE
CvKA RkMIDIES and the result was ms follows:
After three days / noticed n decided change
for the better, and at the end OF two months
was complete y cured. My flesh was purified,
and the bone (Which had been exposed for
over Il yearl got sound. The flesh began to
grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years,
my leg is as we'll as ever ii was. sound in every
respect. and not Il sign OF disease to be seen.
REV. =. q. y llERN. Dubois, lodge. Co., Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
A CARD.

DTO THE EDITOR OF I II l.
Herald and News: Please let me
say through your columns to the many
kind friends who have desired me to
be candidate for the Legislature, that
can not he candidate in one sense,
that is, that 1 go around and solicit
votes. 1t is against my principles. On
the other hand, if the voters of this
County should desire my services, and
demand them, 1 feel it my duty to
serve them. In the event that my
services are demanded, to make myself
eligible, 1 hereby agree to abide by the
result Of The primary, and to comply
with such rules as are laid down.
Respectfully,
THOS. w. KElTT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

opposition to DR.. Pope's nomination,
and all sorts Of parliamentary tactics
We're reSortcd to until Chairman Hoyt
was put between two fires, as it were.
The trouble was that the constitution
provides that the chairman shall call
the convention to order, and then that
temporary chairman be elected by the
Convention. The custom heretofore
has been to elect the person named by
the Chairman Of the Executive COM
mittee, but the delegates here on the
Tillman soil Of the house did not favor
that custom and were determined to
change it, and they did. The point
made by the ants was that the chair
Iian could not put L motion to the
convention until it was known who
was entitled to seats. Finally however
Chairman Hoyt decided that he could
put the motion as there was no other
way for the convention to organize,
and he put it, and the ayes and noes
were called for, but there was
roll and no secretary and consequentlyo
the roll could not be called.
y division was had and resulted in
the defeat of Mr.. Buist, and the cleo
ton Of W. J. Talbert, of Edgefeld.
y delegate from Charleston said lie
wanted to enter protest to the election
and temporary organization, as it was
not legal.
John T. Duncan, of Newberry, and
J. P. Bean, of Edgefield, were elected
Secretaries, and the enrolment Of dele
gates was proceeded with.
After this, committee of one from
each county was appointed on creden-
tiais, except from those counties that
had contesting delegations, and also
no one from Sumter was appointed, as
the delegation is half and half Tillman
and anti-Tillman, and they could not
agree. DR.. S. Pope is on the commit
tee from Newberry.
After this was done q recess was
taken until O'Clock, when the Con-
vention will reassemble and the per-
manent organization will be effected
and the work proceeded with.
+. H. AULL.
COLUMBIA, August 18th, 6 p. m.-
The Convention re-assembled at / p.
M. The committee on credentials was
not ready to report. After waiting un-
til $50 p. M, another recess was taken
to : p. m., as the committee will not
be ready with their report until then,
or later.
Convention will not likely adjourn
before tomorrow.
THE THIRD DISTRICT CANDIDATES.
The Alliances of the Third Congress
sional District, I understand, are to
hold a Convention here tonight, in
stead of Seneca on the 18th, to.consider
Congressional candidates, and possibly
to endorse some one of the gentlemen
who are running or may be induced to
enter race as their candidate.
+. H. \.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
TURNER CONVICTED.
The Jury Etturn Il Verdict of Guilty in
Thr"r 'Iour>-Solicitor Schumpcrfs
Powerful Appeal.
| Special To- the Iteristrr.

SpAETANEURG, August 9.-The Tur-
ner murder case was given to the jury
at G:57 this evening. No case in the
history Of this section has created a
more profound sensation than Turner's
trial.
Argument WAS commenced this
morning and lasted till t. o'clock. }
StanyaTne Wilson opened for the State,
and was followed 10y Andrew Moore
and :. J. Simpson for the defense.
Judge David Johnson, Jr., made an
effective speech for the prosecution,
being followed by Major ID. r. Duncan.
The Solicitor closed with Il powerful
appeal for justice, and said Turner's
death would be even mercy to the wife
he had so cruelty wronged and mercy
to the young son of the prisoner. Tie
Judges charge was very lengthy, and
was strongly in favor of the prisoner.
Another noteworthy fact in the
trial is that Mrs. Turner, who is said to
be mortally afraid of her husband, sits
by his side throughout the whole pro-
ceedings, except when excluded as q
witness. This afternoon while the So
licitor was speaking she wept bitterly,
and when he came to the part referring
to her, her sobS could be heard all over
the room.
The people are unanimous in their
desire for conviction, and if there is
any delay or acquitta!, there is fear of
serious danger.
THE VERDICT RI:N NDERED,
SPAETANEURG. August 9.-11 p. m.
The jury remained out three hours
exactly, and returneh at ten o'clock with
the verdict of ''guilty."
TIE DEATH SENTENCE.
Especial to the News and Courier.7
SPARTANECHG, August ll.-Gcorge
S. Turner, the murderer of Ed Finger,
was called up before the Court this
morning to receive sentence. His
counsel moved for new trial on two
grounds, on one Of which they cited
several authorities. The Judge refused
the motion and sentenced Turner to be
hanged on the 81 of October. Judge
Norton used few words in passing SEN
tence, stating that he would not follow
the usual custom ofdelivering lecture
The prisoner heard the sentence with
ont any agitation and he walked out Of
the Court House with a steady step.
He is much detected, however, for the
verdict was great surprise to him.
An appeal Wi. he taken on the Judges
ruling this mt hing, which will stay
the execution u4til the case can he
decided in the Supreme Court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Atlanta's Population.

WAsHINGToN, August S.-The CEN
sus bureau to-day Announced the re-
suit of the rough count of the popula-
ton Of Atlanta, Ga, as IS, ,414, which is
an increase during the census period of
., lO5, or 1914 per cent; Albany, y.
y, 6S per cent; and Troy, n. y, 6S
per cent and Wilmington, Del, Fl, 63
per cent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Bad Eczema Cured.

The CUTICrRA REMEDIES wrought q Won
dcrful cure on me. / was troubled with a
severe case of eczema, and after receiving
little or no benefit from the treatment of
some Of the leading specialists here, pro-
cured Il set of them and before they were al!
used the disease had left me. recommend
the CUTICUEA REMEDIES as the best and
Surcst cure for : II diseases of the skin.
W. NELSON hAMBERLAINE.
Concord, a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
The Three E's Pay Train.

Prom the Columbia Register]
CAMDEN, August I22.-The Three Cs
pay train came out to-day and paid the
employees one months wages to June
lst. 1t will probably come out again
in the next fortnight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Ne2C Advertisements.
REMOVAL.

7 HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE
L of business from the J. D. Cash
building to the office lately occupied by
DR.. Sampson Pope, on Friend Street,
two doors below the Observer office.
where will keep on hand a 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. II you want a Sew
ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't
fail before purchasing to call on
D. b. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
A Card.

TO the Editor of The Herald and
News:-Having been nominated in
your columns for the House OF Repre-
sentatives, I take this means of declin-
ing the same. My business prevents
me from canvassing the county, and l
cannot serve the people without great
personal sacrifice
Thanking my friends for their kind
consideration, am
Respectfully,
II. H. FOLK.
NEwRERRY, S. c., Aug. 9Th, 1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
THE STATE CONVENTION.
4 Full Attendance Expected-The Caucus
--Newbcrry High in Council.
Editorial Correspondence

-Newbcrry High in Council.
Editorial espOndeuce.
CoLUNHIA, August !;;.-The State
Convention will assemble in the House
of Representatives at noon to-day.
Nothing definite at this time can be
told as what will be the action Of the
Convention. 1t is looked upon lis u
very important gathering Of the Dem
ocrats OF South Carolina.
One Of the most remarkable cam
Taigns South Carolina has ever known
has recently been brought to q close.
Three candidates announced for Gov
ernor have made a canvass Of the State
and this convention, as is known, is
called to decide whether the people
sllal! choose ut the ballot box which Of
these they prefer or whether the ques-
ton shall be decided in the old way.
Ii the latter mode is adopted the CUES
ton seems 20 be practically settled
that Capt. y. r. Tiilman will be the
nonlinee Of the Convention, and it is
scarcely probable that 4 primary
would change the result. But it is GER
tain that there will be no primary Or
dered by the convention which assem-
bles to-day. \ caucus Of the Tillman
men was held last night in the Hall of
the House OF Representatives to
arrange the work Of the convention to-
day. it WAS held with closed doors
and the members are put upon their
homer not to divulge its secrets, and
very little can be gathered from them.
1t is proper to state however that
NeWberry received the greater part of
the honorS of the caucus. Rev. Jeffer-
son y. Sigh was made Chairman and
John I. Duncan Secretary Of the Cau-
Gus, and DR.. Sampson Pope was the
most active and enthusiastic member,
introducing Resolutions and making
vigorous speeches. All of these are
Newberry's own delegates. l might
state here that Newberry's delegates
are all here rs elected. g;ld that Messrs.
{. l.. Ble;'se and T. il. Noon are also
here from NeWberry and We're admit
ted to the caucus. In !"ct, as a rule,
THIS is gong TO be lull convention
composed OF the delegates as elected by
tie County Conventions.
1t seemed TO be understood last night
lhat the caucus hao oeclde0 to put IN
he" Executive Noh!mi'lee ana 10
seat the Altman delegates from falf-
Heiu' not TO nave State Trimary' not
TO make nominations To-Day and Decd
eo upon Inc r!iiccfs OF the convention,
but al these matters Will be disclosed
to-day. Capt. Iiilman made a speech
before the caucus which the members
OF the caucus pronounce very con-
servative speech, and in which, l un-
derstood, he urged moderation, and
insisted that the Democracy must
stand together
The State Executive Committee
held meeting last night in which l
- .l,.. 49, 49,, 49, ,,.~.',
vention be rescinded and let the Con-
vention to-day settle the whole busi-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
There is Life in the Farm Yet.
Atlanta Constitution

SAVANNAH, August 3.-Major Ryal's
gross receipts from his 125,acr truck
farm have averaged over $4,000 year
for the past nine years, and he nets
well, in 1880 he was $1,000 or 81, 900 in
debt, while now he is worth more than
$4,000, ever dollar of it made on he
farm.
SpARTANBCRG, Aug. 9.-The County
Democratic Convention meet to-day, at
ll:30 O'Clock, being called to order by
County Chairman 4. Il. Carson. The
convention then elected the following
officers: +. &. Allen, chairman; r. VI.
Smith, vice chairman. Stanyarne Will
son, secretary.
Hon. H. L. Farley was endorsed for
Adiutant and Inspector General, Capt.
Edmund Bacon for Comptroller Gene
raj and DR.. r. NJ. Smith for Congress.
Spartanburg will certainly vote solidly
for the regular nominees of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

TOHN T. DUNCAN IS HEBEBY
C announced as candidate for tie
House of Representatives, subject to
the result Of the Democratic Primary
Election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Cuticura ResOlVant.

The new Blood and skin Purifier, and
pu -'.St and best Of Ilunnr Remedies cleauscS
the blood Of :ll Impurities and poisonous
clements, and thus remove the cause, while
GrTICrRA. the great skin Cure, and CCTI-
cUKA soar, an exquisite Skin Purifier and
Rcautitlcr, clear the skin of every trace of
disease. Hence the CCTICrRA REMEDIES cure
every disease and humur of the skin, scalp,
and blood, wit. loss Of hair, from pimplcs 10
Sc!Ofua.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.

COLUMBIA, August = p. MAT
about half pa>l eleven o'clock to-day
the Hall OF the House of Representa-
tivcs was well filled with delegates and
>l ectator>.
The galleries We're also we'll filled
with spectators amongst whom were
many ladi 5.
Gen. Earle Was in the Convention
this morning. notice from Newberry
on the l.aureL> train this morning,
W. II. Wallace, j. d. Smith, T. W.
Holloway an! others who came down
a spectators III the proceedings.
The Convention WAS in session this
morning Tor about one hour and half
before the recess was taken.
Chairman James y. Hoyt OF the
Democratic Executive Committee
wrapped the State Convention to order
precisely 1t l. noon to-day, and nomi-
mated 6. Lanlb Bui>t, of Charleston.
as temporary chairman. DR.. :. Pope,
OF Ncwberr.T, immediately arose and
nominated Hon. ". J. Talbert as tenn
porary chairman. This was the be-
ginning OF q lively Skirmi>h which
lasted for about one hour.
Before this, however, Secretary Wi
ley Jones, uf Tie Executive Committee
read IT, al for tie Convention.
NeSSrS. j. {. Haskell, Of Hichland, and
\. 7. Smythr. Of Charleston, lead the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

z NJ. TOMBSTONE Is HEREBY
C announced as a candidate for re-
election to the House Of Representa-
tiveS, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary Election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

NOIL 4. II. WHEELER IS HERE
" by announced as candidate for
reelection to the office Of County
Treasurer, subject to the Democratic
Primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

TOLE. l.. BLEASE IS HEREBY
" announced as a candidate for the
Legislature, and will abide the result Of
tho primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Nominations.
For Cnnpress-Third Distr

For the House Of Representatives.
TNO. w. SCOTT IS HEREBY AN
O nounced as a candidate for the
House Of Representative from New
berry County, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
For JUDGE of Prahata.
For County Treasurer

x +. BOYDIS RESPECTFULLY
W. announced as Il candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the pri-
mary Of the Democratic party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

SPAETANEURG, August 9.-ll p. m.
The jury remained out three hours
returneh at ten clock with
the verdict of ''rllilty.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
PEOPLES. Regatta Mt Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July Tho Peoples and Cup regatta
on the schuykil to-day was more than uBuy success
full. There were eight contests and every one was
rowed on time. Philadelphia secured only two out Of
the eight races they being tho two eght'oared con.
tests
The Falrmounts won tho junior and the University
the senior The shores were crowded with spec
tators dash OF rain scattered the people at the close
of the junior Fights but mos of them remained until
the end.
The races were rowed and won follows; The first
that Of the senior tculerS nnd he results were
p s.ss Pak Sesptr 81 and g.
In the irst quarter Iile Carney and Stevens rovsa
squirting raEs and left mo ohers behind carney hat
Crossed "a H line tree onEths BaeiS VINO Was
Tser s"S Is dS S9Sta9 Tho Jn s
and San vliet really 4 but he was unfoftunately
STG.S & SE III ys'% , Ea' and
}. Carney, Institute last George Van NIet lnsti'
The t6ird event was tho for four gigs and
shis was tRe result Rsvsnsw.od Long Island s:a2s
tnlon Sew York were not timed,
Sg5 s,"FsG5s in The pair 9%5sd s4ss and
A G., New York lOli Alcyone' Elizabeth, and College
The Gfth race was between the double scul.rs and
4 resulted a, follows ayac New York time minutes
PHILADELPHIA time minutes $ seconds; tsrTaZZnt
Only Two foar.oared participated IN the
S@s Nonp psse New York %ca ''" We" '0fN
o.1. S aes lie Of yo
Ing the narme flags stem and stem WAS sight fh! of
s:q,sd q: tEGx; T. rRaa:
fliisdelpha, s+s America, Philadelphia, and TFen
The University won the senior Fights for tho sharp
ss p s s@ fn shs %H or s" @
sHcns fni.h Tho New y9rL,rs protested the raes on
tho ground that Fairmounts ooHsTaln did not carry
The Passaic Of Newark and Columbia OF Washington.
d G. anished IN tho order named. Tho winners time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
That A. A. U. Turner's, Alliance.

To The RuIroR THE SUS-SIr' An article In to.
days issue OF your esteemed paper undor the heading
An impractical Scheme " seems TO misinterpret en-
trey tho resolution passed by the late Convention OF
tho ~ A. Turnerbund, which mends friendly
Atons between that body and tho A L. Tho alliance
spok en- of is ANA gamaon II gives at tho best
tho members OF either organization chance to become
acquainted with the doings Of the other There is no
idea OF absorption nor even close union.
Roth MIR. Mills IN his communication read to tho Con.
yenon and tho advocates OF the resolution among tho
Turner's appeared to be well aware that there is wide
difference between botl organizations but that they
have many interests In common. which. by united
strength may be benefited is now proposed to work
on friendly In these common fields Whether tho
promotion Of Competitive athletic sport" will remain
hereafter one OF tho chief ends or the oEnot has
Hut there arc undoubtedly many members of The for
mer body who do not want 60 HompetS tor champion
system OF rational physical Development"
While ! acknowledge that connective athletic
the essential difference between tho Anglo american
athlete and the German American Turner do not SEQ
cham ponship 10 naturally reserved for few, the Tur
want to secure healthy physical development for
Competitive athletic sport Il it could draw Its recruits
from a physically well developed youth,
great sststAction which many o. Us with the es,ao
shsd friendly relations Of the TWO 4rgsnilations IL DO
OF rational physical deyeopmsnt introduced into our
IL this alone viii be the outcome OF the alliance
everybody who viii h1ye helped to bring It about viii
much all champion athletes combined lave done for
better Acquainted with the other Bot may learn and
the intercourse help to establish system OF gym
AJ july s '0'' ""1 ''''" ESsi RicuAHD. Phi D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
WORKING WOMEN Make A SHORTER
DAY.
A Curious development from Labor T.eEia.
lntion Noticed In Massachusetts.

NnNSnChuBctta,
Commissioner Wadin OF the Massachusetts
Bureau OF Statistics OF Labor has made an In
teresling discovery. The bureau for several
months has been investigating the subject OF
the hours Of labor In the industries Of the
State. From careful study and an analysis
Of the returns received from 23.i31 industries
manufacturing the largest part OF the annual
product of the State. Commissioner Wadin
reached the conclusion that tho influence OF
the employment OF women aud minors. though
perhaps tending to decrease wages. also tends
70 shorten daily working time. The eXpl9na-
the state law prohibiting the employment Of
women and children for more than ten hours q
day, The working time in milis and factories
at The time OF the passage OF the law ranged
from eleven to twelve hours q day. On the
passage Of the ,l lay me manniacturets II the
furnish the largest number OF workers. were
obliged 10 grad uaIly conform the hours for all
The tendency toward uniformity eads to the
adoption OF the same hours IN all industries.
The investigation has also developed the fact
that ton hours is the nominal working day in
eighty-two per cent OF the manufacturing and
mechanical industries Of the State, while there
is an unmistakablo tendency toward n shorter
working day in all the industries. One-ntth OF
the estabs hments IN the State have shorter
hours on Saturdays than on week days. while
652 establishments run nine hours and G97
eight hours a day.
The l!hode Island Bureau OF Industrial Sta
into the condition OF working women in that
State. Twelve hundred and thirty women
were personally interviewed by Commissioner
Goodwin and his agents. and reports were OBJ
tanned from several hundred more. FittY-hye
industries in Rhode Islapd are open to the EN-
ployment OF women. The largest number.
next to those III domestic service. are en-
pIOyed in the textile mills. In the cotton mills
there are more men than women. In the wool
len and worsted mills more women than men,
and In all the mills together 4S.3 per cent. OF
the employees are men and jU.7 women. Out
OF the ,439 working women visited compare
lively few were married. 1882 confessinE that
they were single, while Jas were living with
their parents and contributing to household
expenses. The largest number OF those inter
viewed were native born. The largest number
received wages ranging between 81 aud 81 q
week. and the next largest from s. to s. only
three women were found who received wages
Of from tlG to S2l. Commissioner Goodwin
fixes the average wages for HOrkiug women at
5S7, slightly moro lhnu that fixed rs the aver
age for the working women o! Providence in
the report Of tho Washington Bureau, which
was 1851. The Commissioner Is convinced
that women work harder and more hours than
men and get much less pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Where Yssterday,. F1res Were.

A. M-H;l5 Gao Greenwich street Joseph Devtn'n
apar men,s damage slight 9:20 100 East first
street, Mrs Gums house damage So 10 1879 Bowery
Michele Au!eaF barber shop damage slight: 10 70 IO5
Duane street. NJ. Gould 4 sons brass goods damage
sl,5oo; 1919. l,i33 Third avenue, awning, damage
slight
H.d-2Uo 2oG Fast Forty 6r.t street. Frederick by.
eTs apartments damage slight; 2p5 'e Canal street.
rubbish, no damage 500 S@A Grand street awning
damage SIS; 30, 40 Rutgers street J. II. oueern's
grocery store. damage S3 4.SD, 754 Eighth
4venus. 7. KrssS cigar store. damage $2Jt
SO 1919 Tenth avenue, awning, damage SIS: 7On 5i3
awning. dnm1eo s., -. t2unYGr street Morris Cold.
street, damage $40, IL. ~ Broad street. awning,
damage So: -. las Ridge street David IsraeIG
grocery damage SioJ X ~. hII NinIh avenue awning
tamaEe e. 10 O.. 3S,@ First A.snne Sam Lees
laundry, damage 500: II SO hrst NnOr Of 30 Third
avenue. damage avs 1900. irrworss store OF sinOn
Ancback, l2a East i 9Th street damage so