davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

The President received on the Goth q
novel address from the Wage-workers
Political Alliance Of Washington, D.
c., resolving that ''in view of the fact
the practice of the Supreme Court fol
the past 100 years has been to stand
by its decision, whether just or unjust,
and in view of the fact that women
whose minds are free from creed, as
we'll as loyal to truth. justice and hu'
manity, are better judges than men
under the same circumstances; there
fore,
"Resolued, by the Woge-workers
Political Alliance of Washington, D.
c.. that the President of the United
States of America be and is hereby re-
quested to present the name of Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Staunton to the Sen
ate of the United States as an Associ
ate Justice in the place of Justice Mil,
lcr deceased"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

There is doubtless no place where
the people are so consciencelessly rob-
bed as in the pension department as it
has been recently conducted. l would
not say a word against legitimate pen
sions, but that our people should be
taxed every year that millions Of dol
lars should go into the pockets of ver-
liable pension sharks, and millions on
millions more should be squandered
on fraudulent claims is nefarious.
am glad to note that the independent
press is calling halt ; this wanton ex-
travagance, if it continues, must
greatly Cypress the masses. Says the
New York Herald:
This country will pay more in pen
sions next year than it costs Russia
and France to support their immense
standing armies.
And it is stoutly asserted that over
forty per cent. of this vast eXpendi-
ture is fraudulent.
Bounty jumpers, deserters and Con-
federate soldiers have been solicited by
pension attorneys in Washington to
make application for Uncle Sans
money.-American Spectator.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
r. b. THOMAS,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.

Estimates given on all kinds of Brick.
Iron, Stone and Wooden Buildings All
kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade
attended to Keeps for sale Brick, Lime,
Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings.
Old and New Corrugated Iron, Minton
Tiles. Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and
colors; California and Monterey Sand,
Granite Curling and Blocks, Etc.
Gay Office and Yard: Cor. King and
Smith streets. Office Hours: s to 70
A. M, and to 4 P. NJ.
sse~ Telephones: Bell, 35l; Mutual,
Az. Residence: Mutual, 40. p. o
Box, lit 1879 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

X NOW all men by this notice that,
IN from and after this date, | have
this day discharged Mr.. Ii. Q Ulukou
from acting as an agent for me in any
sense whatever, in the charge and adj
minlstration of all.my properly, and in
the collection of all dues and rents upon
any and all my estate in this Kingdom.
Any one who holds or is in possession
of any property or who has any business
or payments to make, will transact the
same with me personally at my place at
Honuakaha, at Honolulu, Oahu.
KAPIOLANI,
Per Jos. Nawahi.
honolulu. Nov. 3, 1891. 259 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
c. ORG UCAS,
!. ~ 4.
Contractor -nass3$ss55 :..sl5-Ir & Builder.
---.IET AF!E.iitt -
1870. - $50
& Builder.

Honolulu Steam Planning MiDs, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and
Planning, Morticing and Tenanting.
Gs@- Orders promptly attended to and
work guaranteed Orders frcm the
other Islands solicited. i-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
Scotch Splint Coal |!

THE undersigned offer for sale 500
tons of best Scotch Splint Coal, juut
arrived per "Strathblane" from Glas-
gov. This Coal is equal to best Welch
Coal. aud especially suited for steam,
household and ploughing engine use.
2ll If g. w. MACFARLANE 81 co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
Preliminary Announcement.

I'M account of Captain Morisseau's
~ departure by the next outgoing
steamer, and to close partnership ac-
counts Or. 1rousscalt offers for sale the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11

Read the following partial list of spec
ialties and get the BULLETINS prices be-
fore placing your orders. By so doing
you will save both time and money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

.RsnN Nnnanu Avenue, single
ATe.ftz ~ or en- suite with bath.
sslss1ssssssss& suited to light housekeeping.
Apply at this office. 2o3 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11

I HAVE Four Fine Residence Sites,
4 situated on Piikoi street, for sale.
The Lots have frontage OF "a feet on
Pilkoi street and are 300 feet deep, are
nicely laid out in fruit and shade trees
and are all covered with grass; water
laid on throughout. The situation of
these Lots and the limited number make
it necessary that intending purchasers
should make early application to the
Undersigned, from whom all particulars
can be had. JAS. f. MORGAN.
DOB If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
A Rare Chance for a Working
Farmer!

s,.... OR lease on easy terms a
..sss$, Farm of 40 Acres at
aEzsssSs Kaupo, Island of Maui. The
~Sl 49, land is situate in the rain belt
.4Ssss=.- and is otherwise exceptionally
well adapted for the production of
coffee. Already planted with coffee
trees, mature. healthy, and that are
yielding excellent crops of very fine
coffee, steadily increasing income from
this source alone is assured. a 4-roomed
House, with Cook House and Outbuild-
ings. is on the land. For further parti-
culars and terms, apply to
:. M. DAMON,
Attorney-in- fact for L. G. Wills, at
Bishop q Co.'s. 2G3 Wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-11
STMR. 'CLAUDlNE,
DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 o'clock P. M, touching at Kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
~ No Freight will be received
after 4 P. M. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case of the
loss of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.
1871
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE THREE C'S.

Hon. D. II. Chamberlain, now the
receiver of the South Carolina railroad,
has recently been appointed receiver OF
the Three Cs. The appointment IS con-
sidered a good one. Mr.. Chamberlain
has managed the affairs Of the South
Carolina railroad with signal ability,
and he can work the two roads together
with advantage to both probably.
There are now about III miles OF road
built and il operation belonging to the
Three C's. AS we understand 1t, Mr..
Chamberlain has the power to Continue
the construction as well as to operate
it. It seems to US that il would be
greatly to his advantage TO finish the
section of road from Edgefeld to
Blacksburg, known as the Augusta
Division. 1t is graded nearly the en-
tire length and in addition there are
about S275, 900 or $500, 900 subscribed in
township bonds on this division that
would become payable if the road were
built. The cost Of completing this sec
ton would not be great and the South
Carolina road now has trains between
Edgefeld and Augusta and if the sec
ton OF road from Blacksburg to Edge
| field were built the same rolling stock
could be utilized in operating it. We
are interested in the building Of this
division and we believe it would psy to
| do it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Ben Tillman in Washington.
New York Times.

Governor Tillman, of South Carolina,
has been enjoying the privilege OF occu-
pying q seat in the House Of Represen-
tatives, which is 4 privilege common
to the governors Of States. He is q
young-looking man, with smooth face
and dark, grimy complexion. He is
rather tall and slender, and somewhat
awkward in his movements.
His hands are rough and marked
with the sears Of toll, and the brawny
wrists are net decorated with cuffs.
He has a heavy chin and mouth
every line of which denotes firmness,
the expression being set and not broken
at any time by a smile. There is a
blankness about his countenance,
caused by the absence of an eye. The
socket of his left eye is empty. He
bears only slight resemblance to his
brother, Representative Tillman. The
man was stranger to the members of
the House, as we'll as to the public.
He does not appear old enough to be
a governor, and he does not look like
the governor of State like South Caro-
lima. He seems more like son of the
hustling and hardy West. His CONVEX
sation is not fluent, but the lack of that
quality seems to come from contempt
for talk and not from lack of capabil-
ity. He is evidently man Of brains.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
4 Success.
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER.

Is established as a remarkable sue
cess. Thousands of testimonials attest
its virtues. Many OF these are given by
men and women OF highest standing
in the most honored walks of life. In
the midst Of a hourishing and rapidly
increasing business the price is reduced
from 81 80 to Sl.C0 per bottle. This IS
done in the interest OF those whose
circumstances in life deter them from
paving The higher price. The rich who
have lricd it will buy at any price, but
She managers feel that a medicine
which possesses such wonderful powers
should be placed within the reach OF
the poor. Many have said that Ger
ineluerr was the cheapest medicine on
the market. When it Is remembered
that a bottle 0: concentrated Germetuer
makes q gallon OF medicine ready Tor
Use, it is certainly cheaper than ordl.
nary medicines as to bulk; and
when the powers Of the medicine are
taken into account tie price Is lncon-
siderable. The present price Is the re-
suit OF the unpara!led success OF the
remedy and the business.
Germetuer is the coming success that
has a7rcady come. Ask your druggist
for it, and if he cannot furnish you
send direct to Kings Royal Germetuer
Company. II North Broad Street, At
lanta. Ga, and they will supply you,
charges prepaid, by mail or express.
Send stamp FOR book Of particulars,
containing certificates of wonderful
cures, etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
4 GOOD Nan GONE.
ID. attn Of tlr ;:rv. james {. furiaaT. ID. d.,
An Accomplished scholar and High
Toned Christian Gent. .c:U::n.
T$~eciai 20 The State.


GREHHY!LI.G. :. G., March 3.-The
Rev j. {. fuc;:a:l, y. D., proOably tie
most prominent Baptist minister IN
the STATE and :, man universally be-
loved and Iomorcd. died Ibis morning
at his home three mites from the city.
\ catarrhal affection and heart troubles
We're the immediate causes OF lis death.
His death was not unexpected, rs hlS
old ar ana cn!ve3.cd condition WCu.C
not admit Of i res!st-nce against Inc
attacks 70 which he WAS subject.
DE-. furnan W;s I SoI 81 the Kew.
Richard t'urman, ID. d. Of Hcvolutiou-
ary fame, WHO for thirty-0ne years was
pastor Of the first Baptist Church OF
Charleston, ani the leading light in the
early days OF the Baptist denomination
III this State. Ur. J. c. Furman began
preaching before he was Of ag". lie
received his early schooling 1T the
Charleston College, and was in college
with Bishop Whitman. Judge Bryan
and other distinguished CaroiinianS.
| His theu!c"ica! training was obtained
Al the Baptist Institute in sumter.
! Jnti: !%:i he was pastoY Of the Welch
! Neck Church q, Socie:y Hill, also scrv-
! in- ui@ year Is pastor q tie Second
Baptist Churc!. u Charleston.
! Ia 1&it he Hcc;inlc Il member Of the
| faculty Of Eurn:,n Institute, il Fair
field County, near Winnsboro, and re-
nained there until lSjG. when he was
made chairman Of the faculty Of Fur
man University, which had inst been
built by tie ljaptists .; the state. He
Was kept in this position until 1So2,
when lie resigned on account OF old age.
| He, however, filled the chair Of mental
and moral science in the Institution
until bis ocath. Besides doing this,
| he preached at churches in tie country
and occasionally III the city. He had
been elected seven times rs preslGeul
Of the state baptist Convention, and
was many times elected 10 important
positions by the Southern Baptist Con
ventiGn.
Dr.. i'ur.lan vas twicc married, bis
fist wife having jtcn Miss Harriet L.
Davis, OF Fairfield, daughter Of Rev
Jonathan Davis, and lis second Miss
Mary &. Davis, Of the same county
and sister of Lis first wife. His seconC
wife survives. Seven children wcEe
born by the first wife and four by the
second. DR.. T'urman was widely
known all over the State and tErouG!I'
out the South, and his name was sy
nonymous with AL that is good, pure
| and fr;In
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
NEWBEKI.Y SITIIqSD|Nk.

~CTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that books Of subscrintlo:: 10 the
capital stock OF the Newbe-rr Savings
Bank will be opened at the Office lately
occupied by Goggans & Hunt, Or.
McIntosh's bui!djUg,i in Newberry, ;.
c., at ~ O'Clock q. ~, on Thursday
March 18th, Instant. and days follow
ing if necessary, by the undersigned,
Board OF Corporators, in accordaace.
With the authority and requirement OF
of the commission issued to us by the
Hon. J. f. Tindali, Secretary of State
of South Carolina.
Twenty per cent. Of the amount sub
scribed will be required to be paid az
the time of subscribing.
r. l.. MCCAUGHRlN.
JAMES MCINTOSH.
r. G. CARLISLE.
NJ. \. RENWICk.
JNO. O. PEOPLES.
J. y. MARTIN.
r. II. WRIGHT.
J.F. J. CALDWELL.
mo. B. CARWLLE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
TIE PHOSPHATE WAR.
The Commission Take Possession of the
Coosaw Territory-The Company to APP
peal to the United States Court
for an Injunction.
iSyecial to the Register.

CHARLESTON, March 2.-The war be
tween the State and the Coosaw Phos'
phate Company was inaugurated to-
day, when the Phosphate Commission
ers, who went down to Beaufort yes
terday, embarked in tug chartered by
the State, and with Governor Tillman
on board went down to Coosaw and
took possession of the territory to which
the Coosaw company claim exclusive
right. Possession was taken by each
member of the Commission dropping
lead line overheard and sounding the
bottom. The Coosaw company has
shut down its machinery and is now
idle with its 900 or more employees.
It is understood that in case any per-
son or company attempts to move rock
in their territory the company will ap-
ply to the United States Court for an
Injunction, as the river now is a navl-
gable stream and under the jurisdiction
Of the United States. 1t is understood
that it is going to be war Of freeze out.
The Coosaw company will not mine
any rock itself and the United States
Court will be invoked to prevent any
body else from mining phosphate IN
the disputed territory.
The Coosaw company last year
shipped 100000 tons Of rock to Europe,
and if the litigation is prolonged this
much rock will be withdrawn from the
market. The land phosphate miners
are jubilant and already talk Of raising
the price of land rock to 50 ton. The
LITIGATION also is eTnected to boom the
recently discovered Florida phosphates'
No process has yet been issued by the
United States Court here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Teachers assembly.

Last year at the meeting OF the Safe
Teachers Association, at Greeuvllle.
committee was appointed 10 take charge
OF Z movement looking 10 tie torLna-
ton OF 4 teachers assembly. The COM
mit;ee WAS given full power. The or
gauization has been perfected and
declaration for 4 charter liled with the
Secretary OF State. The commission
states that the stock will consist OF
lG,WU shares at : each. The follow
jig are the officers: W. J. iEackstOn,
Assistant superintendent OF Education,
President: }. r. Brown. o! NeWberry,
Secretary: T., 2. Mchi>sick, Treasurer.
Board OF Directors: II. p. Archer,
Chairman: Patterson Wardlaw, Dar-
!in~tUn: ID. B. Johnson, Coiu mbla; }.
G. Cork, Niuety-SiN; Robt. Morrison,
Camdeut.
1t hardly seems necessary TO say that
this move is ia the right direction.
South Carolina is arouslng herself on
the subject Of education, and the teach
ers feel the effects. Our annual gather
ing have not been attended as they
should be. There are over 1000 white
teachers in the State and scarcely 300
are members o. tine Association. Those
who have kept up the meetings are
anxious to have the hearty co-opera-
ton and presence Of their fellow teach
ers. North Carolina has a tiourishing
meeting at Morehead. The teachers
own their grounds and buildings, and
last wear had about > G0j teachers pres
eut ut their meeting. We are anxious
to have every white teacher take one
or more shares in this Assembly
movement. The money will be pay
able in easy iustallmcnts. 1t IS not
! charity that We are asking, but an in
vestment that will do you, and your
| fellow teachers, good.
The place for the establishment OF
this building has not been chosen, al
| though there are many offers to select
! from. The BiackSburg people offer
81 900 in money and all land needed,
| besides other inducements. There Is
r:,od offer from Greenville and Paris
| Mountain. The railroads have Offered
70 nau! ali lumber free Of charge. There
are other offers which will be presented
20 the Association at its next meeting.
When this place OF meeting is estab-
! lished, it VIII become summer resort
for teachers where they may recuper-
ate physically and mentally. The eX-
penses Will be reduced for stocho ~ners,
DC they teachers or not. Newberry
County is expected to take 2GJ shares.
VIII sii" DO il? B.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

The Phosphate Commission nave
taken formal possession OF the phoS-
phate territory heretofore worked py
the Coosaw Mining Company. IL
promises to be lively fight as the
Coosaw people claim they have a con-
tract with the State for this territory.
The Coosaw company is one OF the
largest companies in the State engaged
in the digging Of phosphate rock. Last
wear they mined about 1o7, 900 tons ana
paid jo he treasury Of the State
about 900 as royalty. They stopped
work lasi Saturday and thus threw out
of employment about 500 hands, ana OF
course the royalty they have been pay
ing the State will stop until they begin
work again. They have lot OF money
invested in their plant and the OUTLOOK
now is for lot Of litigation.
We trust the matter will all be settled
amicably and for the best interests OF
the State. Although the State cannot
afford to be unjust to the company.
Large interests are involved an both
sides.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
r.Ir. ALLIANCE AND THE PRESS.

South Carolina, we are PROUD 10 s1E'
nSs forennost to-day among the ALI
go States of the Union; 1t has TAKEN
~ 4he r;obt arm of Kansas and Is mo'tns
forward to consumi1lation
grand designs Of the oroer. ,u;aros has
The great success the AltiansT An aro,ssd ed
met with in this State mas atuus 49, ~
the politicians and they, are seehlnS nahio 10
find a means to break down our Aoo''
T The means they have adopted seems
- he q subsidized or controlled press
controlled by those VINO oppose 'ne
AIliance and its good work, :,
There are already several papers IL
+,;s Sta+e nnder such control or ID sucn
sympathy.-Cotton Plant.
We are glad to chronicle the success
ofthe Alliance in this State or that OF
any organization that will beneht 'he
farmers. But all this talk about there
heinp 3 sssubsidized or controlled press"
in south Carolina in opposition to the
Alliance and its good work Is me
merest claptrap and buncomoe. we
do not believe any such stut ana II Is
very serious charge and the Cot10n
plant ought to name the several pa
ners under such control or IN sucn
sympathy" or,,
We receive at this Office nearly every
Manor published in South Carolina ana
We read them rather closely and nave
heen unable to detect any evloeoce
which indicates that they have been
subsidized. Several of them have ALI
ance columns, and all, so far as we nave
observed, are always ready and willing
to publish any Alliance news % .nlof,
oation that the Alliance or any OF rs
nembers may desire published. The
Cotton Plant should specify which 'the
severap,oapers, are and adduce thep proof
that they are :subsidized" and are try
ing TO break down the Alliance, or re-
tract its broad and sweeping charge.
Most of the editors of the State are
men Of at least ordinary intelligence
and have opinions on public quesli0nS
and, as is their right, exercise the PRIV
ilege of expressing these opinions
Not every one who makes the DlggeS'
profession of friendship always proves
the truest friend. No editor III South
Carolina who had no broader views
than personal interest, would oppose
what he conceived to be the best inter
ests of the farmers, nor would be try te
break down any noble order of theirs
Itwould be suicidal for him to do so
What is politician any way; anc
wing are 1.-THE politicians" referred 20
and how have they adopted means tc
"subsidize" or ''controp' the press: L
..the politicians" who get into the ALL
ance, and from the Alliance into of1lce
don't oreak down the Alliance, 1t VII
stand the test. The press OF oou'I
Carolina has never tried to break doWr
the Alliance nor in any other way trleo
to iniure the farmers. The Alliance L
in a great deal more danger from the
Alliance politicians than it is from tne
press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
A BIG RLAZE IN GREENVILLE.
The Alliance Warehouse Burned With AL
Its Contents.
Especial TO The State.

GREEHvILLE, S. c., March 2.-The
Farmers Alliance warehouse in this
city was destroyed by fire at II O'Clock
Tonight. together with ia bales of
cotton, fifty tons Of guano and other
things. The building was three stories
high, and had been finished and taken
charge of by tine alliance about two
months ago. The fire was discovered
in the second story, where the cotton
was stored, and is thought to have
been incendiary, altough it IS strange
how any one could have gctten inside
TO start it.
The loss is about $4,000, and is fully
covered by insurance. Every bale OF
cotton is insured for about forty dol
lars. Tie building was insured for
$1,000, about its full value. The
only Thugs saved were few We
hicles from the cellar. The walls OF
the building are standing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Cash System Cor Schools.

1t las been Il part of the work Of the
SrhuUi Commissioner to bring the
schools to cash basis. He has urged
the Importance Of this TO school trus-
tees over the County, and they are now,
in many il tanceS, fully awake to the
benefits and advantages OF such i syya-
tenn.
Last year we had Oh hand nearly
3, ,UDO to pay the claims OF teachers.
This wear we have over $1,000. This
means that nearly $500 has been saved
to teachers. 1t is their custom 10 have
claims discounted when there is no
money in the treasury &c pay them,
and they almost invariably pay 10 per
cent.
Perhaps $4,000 is lost b. teachers
every year in South Carolina. 1t IS
not right for them to lose it. They
work hard for it, as hard as any other
class of persons employed by the State:
IN officer holding high posltian would
feel insu!ted il asked to take 10 per
cent. of of his salary before il would
be paid. Why should the teacher be
treated rs he IS? Why should he be
called upon to wait? No one can give
any reason for it.
Trustees, however, can adjust the
matter and should do SO as quickly as
possible. We believe that in two or
three more years the credit system Will
have passed away.