davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

had the audacity to come down here
with his witckcraft to cajole the poor
Indian into leaving his hunting
ground of the raccoon and the opossum.
NV task will be somewhat like that OF
the skillful algebraist. Give him
three feet square of clean blackboard
and piece of chalk with an y plus y
equal in the left hand upper corner
of the board to start him, and in an
hour he will cover the whole space be-
fore him with the most improbable
looking results which, however, no.
body with common sense would dare
eny. So 7, with few established facts,
expect to write out an inferential nar-
rative exquititely romantic, which,
however improbable it may seem here
and there, must be accepted as true,
because the preponderance Of truth
usually converts improbability into
fact, and absorbs it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
c., THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1891.
DO YOU Pay POLL TAX?
If Not, the Auditor Wants You Name "A
List of Names OF Those Who Are
Now on the Books.

Auditor Cromer, III accordance with
instructions from the Comptroller
General, has made out list of those
who pay poll tax, said list to be fur
nished to the school trustees of each
township for revision. This is done to
see if there are any persons who are
liable to pay poll tax whose names
are not now oD the tax books, and if the
trustees find any such they are to re-
port the same to the Auditor. All
male persons between the ages Of 2l
and 50 years are liable to poll tax, un-
less exempt by law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
THE CREED OF KEITT.
The Sage of Enoree Plantation Presents 1t
to the People.
! CORRESPONDENCE of the State. ]

Correspondence OF the State.
ENoREE PLANTATION, S. G., April
20, lS9l.-Political creed for the people
by Col. Ellison S. keitt:
lst. The absolute acquiescence IN the
decisions of the majority is the vital
principle in government ofthe people,
for the people and by the people. Re
sistance is force and force IS despot-
ism.
2nd. No more waste of the public do
main.
3rd. All public lands, not applied to
the uses for which they were donated,
to be recovered by the government and
sacredly held for actual settlers.
4th. Homes for the homeless and full
protection given to the sacredness' of all
homes.
5th. Education encouraged and fos-
tered, the palladium Of liberty.
9Th. Freedom of religion, Of speech
and of the press held inviolable.
7th. Equal and exact justice to all
rersons, and the largest individual lib
erty, with strict law and perfect order
rigidly enforced.
Sth. Peace, friendship and commerce
with all nations, entangling alliances
with none; and a stern vindlcatlon OF
our OWL affairs.
9th. Perfect protection of our citizen
ship, at home and abroad.
10th. The coinage Of silver and the
baser metals into fractional currency
from one cent to fifty cents in sufficient
volume to meet all business demands.
18th. The declaration by the Ma
tional Government that paper money
is legal tender in payment of all debts
both public and private.
18th. Other nations should no more
say what shall constitute our money
than what shall be our form Of govern
ment:
14th. The issue by the National Gov
ernment of legal tender notes in demo-
limitations beginning with 81 and end
ing with $1,000 notes in sufficient
volume for the easy transactions Of
business on a cash basis. Let our gov
ernment have her distinctive money,
legal tender notes in payment of all
debts both public and private.
18th. The establishment by the Ma
tional Government of a sub-treasury IN
each State, and the loaning of money
direct to the public on real estate at 2
per cent. per annum.
10Th. The maximum amount loaned
to any one person not to exceed So,0Oo
in amount and the minimum amount
not to be less than 500.
18th. All loans to be for fifteen years
and the interest and one-ifteenth Of
the principal to be annually paid to the
government.
18th. A general and thorough over
hauling of the departments of the gov
ernment and rigid economy in puolic
expenses.
18th. The tariff reduced to the needs
of the government, economically ad-
ministered.
goth. Reciprocity with other nations
in the necessaries of life.
Dist. The prayers and blessings of the
good women OF our glorious country are
invoked that these principles may be
crowned with triumphant success; all
the people lifted to higher plane and
the enjoyment to the full of untold
prosperity and happiness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
Hawkers and Peddlers.

What ear-splitting We hear daily in
the streets Of every large city! But
these itinerant dealers who hawk their
wares about are, when under proper
restrictions, a useful portion of the
community, and not such nuisance as
the catarrh hawkers. This is a stub
born disease to conquer, but Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy does it. 1t is mild,
soethiegand antiseptic, unlike snutis
thai IsTsSate, or solutions that burn. 1t
corrects offensive breath, and restores
taste, smell and hearing. Nasal ca
tarrh often ends in consumptlo". APP
ply the only cure in time. Price ~
cents by all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
Sunshine in the House.
I'm weary with work"' the good wife

I'm weary with work" the good wife
sighed;
"But after ALL" she said,
"It's sweet to labor for those we love
No wonder that maids we'll we'd"
\ wise housewife lightens her toll
and gladdens the bone circle by her
cheerfulness. But health is the first
requisite, and her just prerosatiTe.
Health follows the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which repairs
the ravages caused by those peculiar
diseases which afflict womankind. 1T
enriches the blood, cures the cough,
increases the flesh, prevents hysteria,
nervousness and loH spirits. and Is a
veritable fountain of health to woman,
young and old. Satisfaction. or the
price 81 .0W refunded. Of druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
The Country Schools.
[GreenVille NeWs.l

1t is to be hoped that the people will
cordially and generally help School
Commissioner Bailey in his efforts to
establish a system of school districts
through the country. Many good men
think and say that our present system
is worse than none. There is only one
method of improving it, and that is by
the united action of the people them
selves. 1t will be years before the
State will be in condition to do much
more than is now being done for the
schools. Everybody knows the people
will not vote for any further general
tax.
Something more ought to be done.
Boys and girls are growing Older every
day. While we halt aud hesitate over
the matter we are bringing up gener-
alton of men and women in ignorance,
and ignorance is the mo powerful
help there is for sin and folly. Every
sentiment of patriotism and instinct Of
self preservation and selfinterest moves
US to provide decent schools through
out the country. The State can not
give them with any plan or method
likely to be adopted the people of each
neigh borhood must take care Of the ed
ucation of their own children or leave
them uneducated.
1t is all very we'll to talk Of private
schools in the country, but every man
who knows the facts knows that there
are few country neighborhoods which
will support good private school.
The people are too scattered and many
of them are too poor. The city schools
and colleges take the children of the
wealthy who would otherwise be the
main stays of private schools. Even
could such schools be established, the
children of the poor would he left out
or would be dependent on charity, re-
guarded as paupers. That position is
enough to break the spirit and ambi-
ton of any child and yet the history
Of South Carolina is full of instances of
children of very poor and obscure par
ents becoming great and trusted lead
ers. How many Calhouns and Nc
Duties have gone to waste and had
their natural talents lost by lack of in
struction and opportunity to learn only
the Almighty knows.
There are many men and women
who Can find no hope in their own
lives beyond constant toll to earn liv-
ings, but can form hopes and ambi-
tions for the bright-eyed children who
play about their homes. Amy Ameri-
can boy may be president of the Unit
ed States; any American girl may
hope for the highest place and honors
opened for any woman in the world.
There is no hope for any Of them with
out education.
Let the people in the country look
the facts squarely in the face and get
together in their districts and establish
good schools by helping out the public
fund and taxing themselves to supply
what is lacking. They can afford to
pinch themselves in any other thing to
secure good educational opportunities
for their children. With rich and poor
each doing their parts according as
they are able, nobody need feel de-
graded or dependent, everybody will
be on equal terms and work of tre-
meudous value for the State and the
people will be done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

The superior merit of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral as an anodyne expectorant is
due to skilful ombination ofthe most
powerful ingredients. Nothing like it
has ever been attempted in pharmacy,
and it's success in the cure pulmonary
complaints is unparalleled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
PREPARING FOR The MALcoNTENT:
The Executive Committee OF Charleston's
Regular Democracy Order a Primary.
Especial to Greenville News. ]

Special to Greenville News.
CHARLESTON, April 18.-The execu-
tive committee of the regular democra-
cy ut their meeting last night adopted
the following resolutions:
"Resolved, That convention of the
democratic party of the city be held on
the 30th Of April for the purpose of
taking into consideration such changes
Of the rules of the party and for the
transaction Ofany other business that
may be brought before it; that the
registration books of the various wards
be opened on the 9th of April for the
registration Of such voters as have not
registered and such changes as removal
make necessary; that primary be held
on the 18th of April between the hours
of a. IN. and p. m. for the election of
twelve delegates and alternates from
each ward as prescribed by the rules Of
the party"
The reform party proposes to hold its
convention in May and the order for
the April convention is to make ar
rangements to meet the body that ref
uses to recognize the city democracy
and accept for its government State
constitution. A number Of strong
speeches were made to show that the
city democracy is the only legally con-
stituted organization for a municipal
election.
After all the business had been trans
acted, DR.. B. NJ. Lebby, at the sugges-
ton of NJ. 0. Cohen, one of the leaders
of the opposition or reform party, re-
signed and raised the point of 40 quo
rum being present. The meeting ad-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

In the Use of Ayers Sarsapari:'a, you
need have no fear of arsenical poison,
this medicine being entirely free from
all dangerous drugs. Its powerful ef-
fects are due to the sklllful c"mblna-
ton of the best ingredients, and hence
no i'll results ever follow its Use.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
Only a Suggestion.
1Laurens Advertiser.

We suggest the formation Of fourth
party, of which Mr.. Jasper Talhert,
being host in himself, shall compose
the rank and file
He and Col. Keitt are equally enti-
tied to private orbits of revolution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

Presto! Chs .sad
boards rnadeg2nge! Gray ana iauvJ a;nai
for the Whislying Buckingha!m1's Dye
isfy. ,skers. 1T never ''''' ~ ''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
THE DIVISION COMPLETE.
Especial to the State.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 24.-The
old City Democratic Executive COM
mittee met tonight and named elec-
ton managers for their primary on the
18th inst. None of the ward clubs
whom the committee invited to nomi-
nate primary managers accepted the
olive branch. This ends the possibility
of the two factions pulling together and
means renewal Of hostilities. The
outcome of the meeting was a great
disappointment to those who expected
stormy debate andsaeh food for
gossip. Several w sSght
endorsed the MAJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

y CNIduo ollElu, - y
Means, Melvin
Mai Gus. Neil
Mann, Joseph
Morgan. Butler S
McMickin, Isaac
Mott, + 5
Morris. Z Y
McCaughrin, R L
McWhilter, &C
Means, Adolpbus
Mower, Geo 5
Mabrey, WesS N
Mills, Jno Z
Miller, Robt J
Mayes, Jno T
McCreery, T J
Mccullough, II A
Metts, Dan
McGraw, Butler
Mcintosh. + b
Mayer, Jr, . B
McMorries, Major
Morris, JAS u
Neeley Berry
Neel, Jno C
holland, 6 5
Neel, Geo L
Nance, Jno
Penn, Alan
Paysinger, Jno T.
Purcell, c J
Paysinger, Fielden
Paysing 7, w Pink
Paysinger, A S j
Pool, Tench P.
Paysinger, II
Perry, RoDt G
Pelham, w K
Paysinger, S H
Paysinger. F L
Potterfield, Robt w
Robertson, VIM
Riser, w w
Robertson, II G
Rikard, J Glenn
Riser, Louis
Reese. Harvey o
Ruff, Willis
Rutherford, Joe
Rutherford. Wesley
Rikard, Alex
Ruff, Jacob Il
Rutherford, Clarence
Robertson, Bluff
Robertson, DIR Peter
Riksrd, W Burr
Reeder, Miles
Spapn. Gavin
Scha-tftr, Rev w G
Summers, Thos z
schumpert, + A
Sigh, w X
Salterwhite, Edd
Summer, Chas E
Smith, r D
Summer, H
Sigh, T Ernest
Spearman, Henry
Speaks, Richard
Stone. Edward j
Schumpert, OIL
Sigh, Geo Med
Shell, Alfred
Starks, Geo w
Suber. w Frank
Summer, u w
Shears, Isaac
Simmons, Caddie
Shell, Richard
Sale, u u
Smith, Fred
Shockl-y, lrby D
Shock ley, JnO ID
Wooten, S j
Scott, M J
Simmons, j W n
Smith, Milton
Spearlnan. I'D D
Stuck, Uriah J
Salter, D stephen
Smith, VIM J
Suber, J B
Suber, Berry
Sigh. Jas w J
Sigh, Thos Z
SwittenDerg, Powell
Scott, J K
Summer, Guss B
Schumpert, Richard
Speaks, j Henry
Stone, w F
Suber, Chas S
Thompson, J R
Turner, Lemuel
Tarrant, w T
Todd, Proctor
Thompson, Scott
Taylor, Jno M
Tesgue, David S
Thornton, Jno K
Thacker. Frank
Tribble. DR. J w
Thompson, Andy
TAYLOR, Simpson
league, Minor
Vaughn, A 7
Wright, Fiel'ien
Wearn, 4 II
Whitner, HIRAM
Walker, Jno
Worthy, Beaureguard
Wallace, Rev + r
Wilson, Guss
Wallace, Willie
Wallace, Marshall
Williams, J L
Williams, Simon
Williams, VIM
Wardrop, J B o
Wilson, Noah
Williams. Jim
Williams, T Grit
White, J William
Wilson, David
Williams, r G.
Williams, Dave
Williams. Jno Wessle
Williams, Ambrose
Watts, j J
Ward, Dan NJ
Wright, Sim
Watkins, W NJ
Wilson, Henry
Wallace, VIM H
Ward, Jesse 7
Wright, Coleman
Young. T j
Zoble, Charles
Lyles. Daniel,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
TOWNSHIP NO. l.

Anderson. Geo
Alewine, Walter F
| Aull, K H
Aull. VIM B
Abb, Henry
Adams, James J
Baker, John
Benson, Geo
Bailey, Cap
Butler, Andrew P
Bourne. Cullen E
Belcher, w Z
Bedenbaugh, Vim P
Blats, VIM Fl
Barger, Hosea NJ
Bishop, c w
Brown, J +
Bobb, WIN H
Bowers, james NJ
Blanton, l H
Boon, Benjamin w
Bonds, PRESLEY
Bradley, John
Bailey, Harry A
BooZer, Adam L
Bauknight, Allen
Boyd, G F
Boozer, Thomas Q
Burton, Jas A
Bettus, Jack
Blalock, l. w c
BooZer, VIM L
Bealy, Walker
Bynum, + L
Coleman, RoDt
Caldwell, J a
Caldwell, Milton B
Caldwell, Robt T
Carter, VIM
Chappell. A J
Cromer, Henry
Cromer. w c
Goats, e r
Chappell, J H
Carwile, w II
Cruber, Geo Z
Cline. b II
Cannon, Simeon P
Carlisle, N A
Culbreath. Jas Y
Cromer. Thos H
Counts, Michael
chapman, JEFF D
Chapman, J w
Coleman, Geo Telford
Carwile, Jno 3
Coppock, Jno w
Cook, Thos
Croper, Geo B
Cromer, NJ Ledford
Chaplin, VIM
Cannon. Howard
Davis, Braxton B
Dennis, Draycon
Daniels, Jas S
DeWalt, Geo
Dorroh, Laurence
Dorroh, Henry D
Doiley, Hammond
Davenport. Jno w
Darby, w T
Dawkins, Tobias D
Davis, &C
Dennis, Wesley
Davis, Jas w
Dunbar, James
Davis, K w
Daniel, Rev W w
Eddington, Sam
Evans, E NJ
Earhardt, j w
Eddy, John
EDDY, w II
Ewart, VIM F
Epting. q NJ B
Eichleberger, Jasper
EichleberRcr, Henry
Evans, H II
Epting, Thos E
Farrer, Wesley
Foster, J NJ
franklin, H II
Fry, Arthur
EnY Rev IR
Franklin, Reuben
FAINT, w A
Filter, Jno
Feltman, Geo w
Furgerson, Tom
Floyd, Jno NJ
Franklin, Devile
Franklin, Rome P
Floyd, L w
Fair. Jno S
Fryer. Wess
Gruber, Marion
Gruber, Joseph
Gillian, Charnel
Glasgow, j Bachman
Griffin. 3 +
Greneker, Jr, r H
Grasier, Maston
Gauntt, Marcus L
Glenn, Mack
Gallman, Fred
Glymph, Kirby
Green, Luton
| Gauntt, Wilmon z
Graham, James
Gillian, Jno
Goodman. Walter D
Glider, Jas X
Griffin, Robt
Gist, Spencer
Gallman, Sam
Godsey, Jas n
Goggans, j X P
Goggans, Burr +
Henderson Adam
Holmes, VIM
Havird, c l.
Houseal, DR. W G
| Hartman, Carr
| Harris, Griffin
Hunt, Jr, w h
Henderson, Pink
Harper, Thos +
Hayes, J Henry
Hill, Pierce
Hunter, B 3
Holmes o MGR
Hayes, VIII Z
Hair, Jno e
Hunter. w II
Hurst, HIRAM
Irwin, Robt T.
johnson, David
Jones, Rnbt
Jameson, . NJ
Johnstone, Alan
Johnstone, j NJ
Julian, B K
Jones, Lambert w
Jackson, Jno
Jones, E e
Johnstone, D S
jackson. w T
Jones, Albert
j tombstone, geo,
JohnstOne, 2 g
Johnson, Robt
Johnson, VIM
Jones, Ike
Jones, Ed
Jones, Simon
Johnstone, Paul
Johnstone, Theodore
Jones, Thomas
Jones, Elijah
Johnson, Thomas
johnson, Sam
kibler. DrJ N
Kennedy, Anderson
kinard, II II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

Especial to News and Courier.]
COLUMBIA, April 222,-The general
and special pleadings in the Coosaw
case will soon constitute very respect
ably sized volume. Yesterday the at
torneys of the Coosaw Company were
served in Charleston with L notice to
the effect that the State would move
before Judge Norton to dismiss the de-
murer (Which has been published) on
the ground that its allegations are friv-
olous, and also giving notice that the
State would require the defendants to
file their answer.
To-day Attorney General Pope was
served with the following notice:
Take notice that the defendants, the
Coosaw Mining Company, appeal and
hereby give notice Of their intention to
appeal the Supreme Court Of south
Carolina from the order of the Hon.
James Aldrich, Judge Of the "a circuit,
made herein at Chambers on the 18th
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
CITY BULLETIN.

Wanted, parties having vacant houses
to list them with me. can rent them.
j. w ROHERTS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

wanted, parties having vacant houses
to list them with me. ! can rent them
j. w. RoBERTs,
aug25-lmo lis Commerce street.
Call at the new furniture store OF
Copper & Stone for lowest prices.
S1.00 to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought of $. ~. Wick, 10 Jefferson street.
aug5-tf
Have your mirrors re-silvercd by
Carr, los Third avenue n. W. aug2e-lmo
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Read House, Exchange building for
merly City uoteD corner jefferson
street and Salem avenue. Rates: 81 so
per day, 81 per week, SEQ per month.
First-class board and rooms. Polite
attention. july3l-1m
Old mirrors made new by Will Carr.
augt2-1mo
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
Copper & Stone have the best lighted
store-rooms in town and their furniture
is all new,
| will open at LasAy's, corner Salem
avenue and Henry street, August 5,
full line musical instruments, picture
frames, fancy and sporting goods.
GEORGE COHEN. july26-1mo
Call on Evans & Chalmers for pure
sisal and MANILA binder twino
Copper & Stones prices arc way down
just now; they are making room for fall
stock.
First class house and sign paintin g
by Carr, Third avenue, n. w. aug22- limo
First-clnss meal, embracing five differ
ent meat dishes, at divers Saloon, 27
Salem avenue, for rs cents. j. r..
| Spencer, Proprietor. iulyo4-1m
Try your luck. julyo3- tt
Van Miller & Co., have opened a
cheap store on r. r. ave-, near Roam
oke Machine Works. jul22-2mo
For anything in tho hardware line
call on Evans & Chalmers.
Cloth signs, tin signs, board signs,
gold signs, cheap, by Carr. aug2a-lmo
The reason why Repass, Davis & Co.,
SO7 Salon avenue s. w., sell so many
monuments, headstones and iron fences
Is because their work and prices suit the
times and the people. They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application,
and guarantee satisfaction. Mr.. w. D.
Heaynes is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. maya0-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

L. n. Foster, Isl Salem avenue, has
returned from visit OF several days to
bedford county, much improved in
health.
Lucy Campbell and Laura Memo were
before Justice Howerton yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by Lizzie Morehead
charging them with the theft OF cloth :
ing. There was no evidence and the
case was dismissed.
Thirteen lots in the Glens Falls addi-
ton were sold yesterday.
J. =. Sanderson, manager Of the Bal
timore United Oil Company, of this city.
has returned from a two-week's trip TO
Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
much improved in health.
VIM. +. Crabtree, of Tazewell county
ard Julia M. Cash, of Rockbridgo
county, were Joined in the holy bonds
OF matrimony at p. m. yesterday.
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES brother-in-law, S.
w. Maultiplyer, of this city. Rev. DR..
G. l.. James. officiating.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
THE MYSTERY STILL uNsoLvED.
No Clue AS to How Kenney Received HI.
Injuries.

No Clue as to How Kenney Received His
Injuries.
w. w. Kenney is still lying at the
almshouse in precarious condition, al
though he seems to be somewhat better.
Mrs. Kenney came up yesterday morn
ing and drove out to the almshouse to
see her husband. It was an affecting
scene and the distressed woman did all
In her power TO obtain q recognition
from her husband but without avail
DR.. Buckner, the city physician, went
out to see him yesterday evening, and
thinks he has received serious injuries
in the shape Of conclusion OF the
brain.
Mrs. Kinney stated that her husband
came to Roanoke on Monday morning
to collect SIS. lie was at his sisters,
Mrs. Peters, near the Bottling Works
on Center street in the evening about 3
o'clock, and was under the influence of
liquor. lie left for homo about 6
o'clock, going down to Vinton on the
dummy cars.
tuesday morning about daylight a
negro went to Mrs. INenney's house and
told her man had been knocked i n the
head over on the track. The negro car
ried two umbrellas, and Mrs. kenney
thought one belonged to her husband.
She did not so out to look for the man,
not thinking in the least that it was her
husband.
Mrs. Petus is much distressed over
the affair She heard that a man was
at DR.. Gales Office who had been badly
hurt, but did not know who it was till
yesterday morning
Officer Trout, Of the Norfolk and
Western, will investigate the case. lie
does not think kenney was on the train
at all, but advances the idea that he
was attacked by some person.