davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

W. j. Dillon, United States organ
izer of the American Federation of La
Dor. says the miners of the United
States have just completed their plans
for the greatest industrial battle ever
inaugurated in America. The conflict
between the miners and the mine own
ers for eight hours will take place on
the LIST of May, and will include one
hundred and fifty thousand men.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

With the 10Th century dawned the
era of wonders. 1t has also proven and
era of surprise-for Notwithstanding its
giant strides toward knowledge, We are
told that there are still in some places
few citizens who have not heard of Sal
walton Oil.
BE on time, for prevention is better
than cure. All coughs and colds, throat
and lung diseases, are cured by DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Only % cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

rnc nUny vi rare IS strougry nIusrra-
ted in the death of several soldiers in a
railroad accident in Kansas last week
These soldiers were part of the Seventh
Cavalry, returning from Pine Ridge
Agency to their station at Fort Riley
Having passed through the late Indian
Campaign without meeting with any
loss, it seems rather hard to be killed in
railroad accident on their way home
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

One hundred and thirty miners were
killed and many seriously injured last
week by an explosion of FIRE damp in
the shaft ST the H. G. Frick Company's
mine, ten miles from Mount Pleasant
Pa. on the Sewickly branch of the
Southwest Railroad.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

The nagerstown Mail is in jubilant
spirits over the defeat of the Force Bill,
but the Mail has not kindly word to
say of German, who took conspicuous
part in bringing about the result Can't
the Mail give the "dcvil his due"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

The Government at Madrid has ac-
cepted Secretary Blainc's proposal to
negotiate a treaty Of reciprocity with the
United States which shall apply to trade
with Cpba
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
Mr.. Cowen Taiks.

At meeting OF the Jefferson Demo
cratic Association Of Baltimore held last
week. Mr. J X Cowen the recognized
.orm leader of the Democratic party,
made a lengthy speech As i was the
s,st qua Of tie approaching campaign
IL speech was looked forward to with
considerable interest. The facslon Of
the Democratic party, known as the
r.yuIs,.. were anxious to know the hard
tuiuss he Dad to say about them, aud the
so-cal,.I reformcrs wanted to hear the
olan Of campaien marked out for them
by their leader. Ills speech was how
ever, disappointing. The regulars ac-
cordlug tu his sag so are reforming The
many demands that have been made upon
them by the di.grupilcd wing Of tile par
ty whish Cowcn so conspicuously leads
have most all been granted aud for do
ing this the regulars have become less
wicked less corrupt aud praise is nov
due where scnsure' severe anu eAcfuc'a-
ting. was due IN the past no resu-
lar DemeG7ats OF the STATE say Vo"en
were subsidy Democrats; they have
uied or bad thar heads. ihere' however,
are noDs now The .'olIicia DemOc-
racy" were protec''ohls'S' 'hey nave
undergone change OF heart. Inc
Irregular Democracy are souhd on
the IarIti; ballot reform mas peeu az
oompl'shed' % ln%e eiea' '''a',se NV
been brought about oy 'ue hoFo'i os'o-
ci 'tion whose praise Co"eh loves 10
sing. Two more th'ngs are nee
essary says MI Co~en; Annual
re ,lstration and a protection oil 'he
oyster; and then the Democratic par
~, we suppose, WILL become the mode'
ct greatness and whlte with purity
10 rejecting m'hd' TINS SPeeon ~
Cowea seems somewhat astonishing. ~
In the past his TRADE against the man
ayers was based upon their corruption.
Rad mon were in Office thieves and
blaekpuards controlled the management
Of our State affairs md 70 crush out Of
official and political existence that class
Of men was the great aim ana effort of
him ,nd lie f,llowers Reform was
necded hint copld not he cxncctsl until
bon..t man wore nlacol il olIicc and
with tb;s rle, IN his mouth ca,nn,i,n
altar oomr.;o, has beou hitteyIv c,nolt
,,.i,s, tho w,n,cors Now shat i tho
nos;,;on onJ wrot doos Mr. Cosen saw
lie sovs substantially that all his
f,c.;on asked has boen accounl;sh-
ed The mon mr. worthy Of the peonle' ;
.e, al ...t Ia a{.;aol
h.no oonco.sod .,a hoo, for,;vo, ,ba;r
ILL.,; ~ o,,;,n ,,,.o : ), Ia aono
but to ask for few more reforms IN a
different direction, which if granted,
The party will be happy, powerful and
pure. Does the history of the Demo-
cratic PARTY in the State bear out this
s,a,onon,2 Daos !, show ,bat tive marty
-
Is any D'''er 'o-uay Una" ""'" '''
Cowen last, IN his fury begun
his crusade and dashed it? Do
not the same men he 50 nil essly
dooono,,a c.n ,o.rs ,co control :, ~
'"D ~" GUS -
day! ana wher' are Tue great REFORMS
which have been accomplished? go MN
has said he believes now in a more
,ol;eal Ta.;T ho. !. al III, H.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

John S. Ensor. son of District Attor-
ney, John T. Ensor, has been appoint
ed Assistant District Attorney of Mary
land
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

Gen James c. Clarke, President of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
was in Baltimore on Thursday 18th
visiting old friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

The Force Bill has been cremated -
Peace be to its ashes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
oyster sta,I.tIcs.

According to the census Of 1890. the
annual oyster production Of this country
WAS "a E,llnu.. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
Pensions Pensions,

Under the Dependent Pension bill just pass
ed by Congress, more than 300, 900 Soldiers
and Sailors, aud nearly all widows, minor
children, and dependant parents of soldiers
are entitled to a pension Having establish
ed Pension, Claim and Real Estate Agency
in Washington, we will secure pensions for
all who are entitled under the law. Please
bear in mind that we charge no fee in advance.
After the claim is allowed our services are
paid for out of the pension money, the fee be-
ing fixed by law. Applications should be
n4ade at once.
l.. M. Switzerland G. Co.,
10 Gunton Building. 49, Louisiana Ave.
Washing on, D. G.
A. Posey, Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
FOR SALE.

One fine large Ayrshire and Devon Cow
with calf by my llolsteiue Fresan Bull, will
be fresh in 30 days. Gave when fresh 5 gal
Ions milk per day. This is an except onally
fine mich COW and very handsome. Price
$40. One thoroughbred Devon COW with calf
by the above bull, price $50.
V II NEALE,
jan 30-ct Baltimore, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
WANTED.

W. D. Campbell 4 Co., buy lumber in large
quantities for cash and consequently can sell al
reasonable rates. They are on llth Street.
S. E., Washington, D. c., No. 1911.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
.s45.2s7,s37.34

Tota1 l ,5SI'3s
The Conpanv issues of any Lille Insurance Company The
vl Pv has endorsed plain figures h option surrender
borrowed from the Company
Of Policy; I
Large Annual Dividends (Which
the
rofrb -. 10, 10 20 Year Distribution
& nm wi ron have wait before receiving any d
dends and in case of death during the Lose all your dividends
The Mutual Benefit pays dv lends than other companies The actual
rosuts nm Do;o, sicI during the
l. SIimn wilmer Of Port Tobacco $4,000 Ordinary Life Policy
Cost the FIRST '''..Sl+3 20
Cost the Second wear (oe Il cent of)
Benefit Life Insurance Of
T n ont over Two Million Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars death
the Agency. = o,c -, ,,o, ,
II p Goddard Agent Btnorc Nd Dear sirRng yours 18th
T. Francis freeman insured The Mutual Bene
died February 23d 1880 proofs of loss March and
on April b received 5000 49, settlement fall policy with
dividend. Yours Respectfully,
TSignedl Pere Wilmer, r., Administrator
Baltimore Md May 10th, 1890
thereby acknowledge receipt II P Goddard Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance Company Newark N j. of 1913 full
amount due under policy 369S life husband Slime
shortly before the last fell
anlno of family being that due the
paid Mr. Slime April 30 1890 The policy Company
under its forfeiture SYSTEM by which pol
lev kept in force long will carry system comments
the Company to those seek protection 70 life insurance.
Susan Slime, 1921 Madison Avenue.
Henry Il. Goddard,
Agent for Maryland, District of Columbia and West
No Soulful Holiday Street Baltimore Nd
hem Maryland. Cox
References Al Porcy-Iolles
bowling merch'n Psre Wilmer , Chs Co,
Thomas B Goa I f @Tmcr Hd n pose Paey S S. %
F. j. M,ddox Es'r T. B,rn5er
L. Allison Wilmer " Safes Atorne Leach, " farmer 7'
Jefferson B. Jartoe St. Mrrs County, merchant
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
SURVEYING

Win attend to surveying when wanted in
any section of the county. Terms very rea-
sonable and guarantee to give satisfaction.
S. HENRY COX,
jan Boy Pomonkey, Charles county, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06
WANTED.

Men and women to sell trees, shrubs, bulbs,
vines and roses, will hire on salary or COM
mission, and furnish new outfit free. Ad-
dress stating age aud handing references, A !.
J. McGRAW & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva,
New York. ian 3O-bm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-06

feb 6-bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
election Nofire.

Of the city bounded and lying within %sshagt
SsSe Beecke street and South F avenue
The second Election District shall contain an a"s ouSre
soa ss Soy South FIN avenue eecEer street Sullivan street
"ffs the i3 fnd Election District contain all that pa
e Ss Ely ..s sou %s y 4 hf sullivan BeseEe
street Mlnetta street shall contain all that part
of The II: f ey sSS,
sss N :,sss aaIn ss and
saSsSe East Washington squafe South West Fourth
''SS s'a: :A Within Eas, 4: Ninth that ss:
Broadway, washington place. washington square, N"''
The seventh District sh, contain Ell that tI ps
q city BOUNDED by mace sne s wlsag place
square North Macdouga street. Cn'on place. anu oIN'
TSs Eighth Election District shall contain all ayl pes
ne S Ss9d'f a By az Ninth ys s' place
of the as city ag'f s ana Essah
rs Tss T itsih soh w Ss siss
q the city sS2dea By spG ns and Fifth
Election 6 1i Hs ' h G0n Vest u a Ras
Ct rte S 'l S Vest street and Sixth
The twelfth Election District shall contain all that part
Of bounded BY and lying within Ch n Wss Fourth
The Thirteenth Election District shall contain all Tt that
street Sixth Christopher street. ana west foufh
The Fourteenth Election D!stct shall contain all that
a. y ES SHs S5ssn sis
West Tenth street and W1 ns,sy pss contain all that
bounded BY and lying %, wh r nacs '' Ws
T TrelR stee and went Fourth Street
Election District ,, shall S sSn aok a s, ,nas
Ms E Avenue West Twelfth street seventh avenue
The Seventeenth Election district shall contain all
that % d s c SSlnd Bank by and West
Fopta all
part Of The city bounded by ana n avenue Wess
street West Ihfeenth @ Zane street and Eighth
The Nineteenth Election District shall contain all T that
part Of the city bounded by ana lying wdIn WeS and
The twentieth Election District shall contain all that
ee6S 81 se s c SxS aSeSue street
"h The Sld Efn s Sxt District shall all that
part Of a eSa % By aPS Ssg see s
avenue. '..''' "'l' n,.,.., .,.u contain all
Sixteenth Street seventh avenue West Fifteenth street.
The fSen Election District shall sOnsain all that
eest street West Fifteenth street and
The Twenty Election District shall contain 1vs all
that ps Of e city eSanfs ~ saa street, oad%ay
Union square East Fourteenth street. West Fourteenth
The Election District shall sGn'SIn AIN, al, that
s 81 Ire Ss
Seysnh ssenqs Election District shall contain ell
that part Of the city bounded Sy and lying within West
weneth street. East Twentieth street. broadway, East
Eighteenth street, West Eighteenth street. and Sixth
avenue.
that OF the city bounded by and lying within West
Tweny.1st street. Sixth avenue, West Nineteenth street.
and Seventh avenue. ~, $1,000, -, ., IN
the Twenty eighth Election District shall contain all
that uart me city bounded by and lying within West
Twenty street, East Twentythird street. Broadway
fast Twentieth street. West Twentieth street, and Sixth
avenue.
The Twenty Election District shall contain all that
a Of s s city S S me SR AND
Sexa mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The twenty third Election District shall contain all that
Of s 1 Ssuf sa 0 s%d TnS side s
Nest re ,o and sdv int n aTanu sdg Of W
The 10 G Of EG r s1s Vest
O% Seventh avenue to EshtA avenue
that part Of the city bounded by and lying within West
Iwenty hfth Eighth avenue, West Twenyfourth
'f TGs f fS f Election District shall contain all tina,
Ra y s iy 'o S wes
street AID Tenth @vs ss.o0 p.,,, s,, contain al
Pps % s city ec o0u S By vdn %S y T%dnty
The twenty seventh Election District shall contain all
twenty sixth street Eighth avenue West twenty dftS
3 i FIssssq District sh, contain az
tnht prR me av S O@ VEST StS e 10
Nest Twenty street and the south side Of West
syelue west SIDE Of seventh avenue from West Twenty
twenty slxsh street from Seventh avenue 70 Eighth
par: lily 6qSssd Sy and Stsis wss
s rte boanG s0 BY a 1ns %a vein Al that
Eighth Eighth avenue, West Twcntyseye street
lTtyiT.' H naS District R Hs shall contain az
ss 2Et G The q by Avenue %e SP weS
seventh street and Eighth avenue
that part Of the city BOUNDED by and lying within West
Twenty street Seventh avenue Yves; rwentyeghth
The Thlrty.thgd Election District shall contain all
I'hirteth street Eighth avenue West Twenty.nnui
The Thirty fourth Election District shall contain ali
that part city bounded by end lying within West
1hry.nrst street Eighth avenue West Thlrtieth street
and Ninth avenue.
Tho Thry.n,th Election District shall contain all tina,
part city bounded by and lying Within West Thirty
second street Eighth West rtyrst street and
Ninth avenue.
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Tho Fourteenth Assembly District shall be divided into
twenty-five election Districts tho extent and limits OF which
shall be as follows:
The First Election District shall contain all that mar,
OF the city bounded by and lying within Eleventh
Second st Marks place avenue
The Second Election District shall contain All that mart
OF the city bounded by and lying within East Thrtesnth
street Second avenue East Eleventh street and Third
avenue.
The Third Election District shall contain all that nart
OF the city bounded by and lying within Fast Fourtaenth
street. First avenue East Thirteenth street and Third
49, ~
The Fourth Election District shall contain all TINT mart
OF the city bonded by ard lying within East Ihrteen,h
street, First avenue, East Twelfth street ard Second
~
Election District shall contain all TINT mart
street First avenue East Eleventh street and Serund
avenues ~ ~
The sixth Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and lying within Fast Eleventh
street First avenue Fast Tenth street second
The seventh Election District contain all that mart
tne city bounded BY and lying within Tenth street
The Eighth Election District shsn contain all that part
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
"A REMEDY" PROPOSED.

The leaders of the subtreasury discus
sion say they want that or ''something
better" The Abbeville Press and Ban.
ner offers as the remedy, or something
better, the following observations
They may interest some Of our readers,
and we give them as information. The
Press and Banner might have added
to the list that the general government
pay the South for its slaves:
"The only something better that
we can think Of just now would be to
require Congress to pay off the pensions
in Confederate money. Let the old
Confederates be authorized to sell to
the Government their old bills: and in
case any are lost let the Government
reissue any amount that the people of
the Southern States may make oath
that they or their relatives had lost.
By requiring the Government to give
US greenbacks for our Confederate
money We would be set up again, with
out doing any harm to anybody. AS
we took the Confederate money for
actual service the Federal soldiers
should not object to taking their pen
sions in it. If the suggestion to pay
off the Union soldiers in Confederate
money doesn't bring enough money to
the country, then require Congress to
pension Alliance lecturers and super
ANIMATED leaders Of the noble Order
who want office and can't get it. We
are quite sure this expedient would dis
tribute some money in the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
LET THE PEOPLE CHOOSE.

President Polk, of the National Alll-
auce, is accredited in all interview
from Kansas as declaring for a third
party, and says that it will sweep every
Southern State in 1872. Some seem to
think that the interview is not genuine.
We hope it is not. But some things
point so strongly that way that the
time is coming, if it is not already here,
when the people should know where
at least the leaders stand on this ques-
tion. He says that they will take care
of the negro vote-that good many OF
the colored people are already in the
Alliance.
We suppose it would be proper to
conclude from that declaration that he
expects the colored vote to go with the
; third party. President Polk will see
when the third party comes where the
negro vote will go. Gov. Tillman says
that if we disrupt the Democratic party
that it will not only mean ruin to the
State-speaking Of South Carolina
| but it will mean a return of the carpet
bag rule. President Polk says "the
negro domination cry won't prevent a
break of the solid Democracy" \
break of the solid Democracy in the
South will mean the election Of Re
| publican president and perpetuatlon
of that rule against which all this cry
has been made, and from which has
emanated the unjust legislation OF
which We have been complaining. 1t
will mean 4 defeat of the Democratic
party the party of the people.
But then thy say that President
Polk wants to be President of the
United States. We heard that at
Spartan burg-that Mr.. Terrell had in-
timated as much-but we did not
think his ambition in that direction
would take him so far as to try to de-
feat the Democracy, the only party
through whose success the relief de-
sired can be secured.
We do not think the people Of this
section want any third party. We do
not think so, but then we may be mis-
taken. We do not think there is need
for it, nor room for it here. But then
it is question the people must decide.
Whether they will sacrifice Democracy
or will follow the lead of Mr.. Polk.
We do not think the white people of
this State will divide to follow any
such lead, but then we may be mis-
taken. These are strange times. 1t
would be suicidal for us to divide.
But then, as the Greenville News
says, "let the people choose which they
will serve and make their answer
known. Let them say whether they
will allow themselves to be fooled, con-
trolled and led by President Polk, who
wants to be president of the United
States, to going into this new party,
or whether they will stand by and
with the Democratic party-the party
of freedom, of honesty and economy,
Of local self-governnent-thep party
that believes in, loves and fosters
American manhood"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

Lecturer Keitt says in card pub
lisbed in the last Cotton Plant that
The Herald and News "by means Of
headlines falsely stated "that he had de-
clared himself a third party man, and
then asks that bis card published in
The Herald and News he published.
We are glad to know that Lecturer
keitt is not third party man, but as
to the false headlines We have only to
remark, as DR.. Stokes would say, "they
were merely deduction by logical
process" from his speech at Fellers'
barbecue. We hope this is satisfactory
to Mr.. Keitt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
Executors S.

pY AUTHORITY GIVEN r
- the will of f. H. Dominid Va
ceased, we will sell at public All -
at Newberry Court House, on sa
in October, the following propert
!. The engine, gins and press'n
shafting, puIleys, betting and x
appurlenances now on the mill ES
gin lot in the town of Newberry. =, ,
>. The Mill and Gin Lot, with GrE
Mill, on corner of Pratt and VipceE
Streets, in the town Of Newberry: :
Also the following lots situated a
the Anderson Place, the late residenc,
of +. H. Dominick:
l. Wooden store and Lot Of One-hal
Of One Acre.
=. Brick store and EIghty-three hun
dredtns (S3-lU0) of an Acre.
,. The McIntire House and lot @
One and Thirty-two hundredths of al
Acre.
i. The. Wood shop and lot of Twenty
four hundredths of an Acre.
). The old Blacksmith shop and 10
Of Fifteen hundredths Of an Acre.
Plats will be exhibited at time O
sales.
Terms: The personal property vii
be sold for cash.
The lots will be sold for one-thir(
cash, balance payable in two equal an
nual instruments, with interest from
day of sale, secured by bond of pur
chaser and mortgage Of premises.
Purchaser must pay for papers.
J. l.. DOMINICiI,
THOS. NJ. NEEL,
GEO. b. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

The Herald and News has been try
ing for more than a week to find some
argument, in Col. Watson's speech of
three hours, in favor of the sub-treasury
plan, but the more we try to dissect and
analyze what he said the less able are
we to find anything there showing
how this subtreasury plan would prove
a good law.
But, then, possibly this is "merely a
deduction by logical process" from
what he said, There was wit, humor
and, at times, eloquence in his speech,
and we like to hear him talk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
The Cotton Plant can take its ow

The Cotton Plant can take its own
good time to give The Herald and
News that plain statement in repard
to the sub-treasury, and also about that
argument of DR.. Stokes in his Green
wood speech. We know that Editor
Stokes time is very much occupied
just now. The Herald and News never
permits itself to becon." excited, and
does not care to encroach upon the
time of the Cotton Plant. We hope,
however, that too much of that brilliant
light will not be turned on our darkened
mind all at once.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
George q. DeWalt, Plaintiffs Jas. n.
Lipscomb and J. Stricken Coles,
Defendants.
DGNIRTUE OFAN EXECUTION
~ in the above stated case, to me
directed, ! will sell before the Court
house door, in the town of Ncwbcrrv.
; c., IT public outcry, on the first
Monday 9th day in October, 1891, all
the right, title or interest beloneiny TO
the estate of Jas. \. Lipscomb, decd,
in the following described real estate
situated in the county and State afore.
said, viz, all the interest belonging to
said estate in twenty (20) acres of land.
more or less, bounded by lands of G. r.
Reid, j. r. Scurry and Mrs. Mary Lips-
comb. deceased. Also, all the interest
belonging to said estate in Three
Hundred and Thirty-nine (339) Acres
OF Land, more or less, bounded bv lands
OF Mrs: r. NJ. Simpkins, road to Dv-
sons Mills aud Saluda river, and the
tract first above described.
Levied on as the property ofthe estate
of Jas. y. Lipscomb, deceased and
Will be sold to pay the debt, costs and
charges in the above case.
Terms OF sale-Cash. Purchaser 70
pay tor papers. ". w. RISER,
Sheriff Newberry County.
oherlH 8 Office, Sept. s, 1891.