davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
SONS OF VETERANS.


John A. Logan Camp attended the ball
of the Major David Hatfield Camp, No. 2,
of Elizabeth on Monday night They
marched from the depot and were loudly
applauded on entering the hall. Several
of the Logan Camp returned on the ~
O'Clock train, but others eamped for the
night at the residence of Mr.. William
Mcffit. The Logan boys viii not forget
their kind treatment there. They were
also invited to attend the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society on Tuesday night.
Mr.. James S. Mcmahon extended an in
vitation to Hatfield Camp and the Ladies'
Aid Society to attend the entertainment
and hop at Oakland Rink on April 20.
They will be given q hearty welcome If
they come.
The chestnuts ]. Paynton cracked in
Elizabeth on Tuesday didn't amount to
much, but John. can get off some very
good ones. He kept the family Of Mr..
Moffit in roars all cay.
William Brinsky doesn't care for straw
berry blondes, especially the kind he saw
In Elizabeth Monday night.
j. II. Gahiny. nevertheless, forgot that
he told the boys to wait till he came from
the dentists on Tuesday. John has a
very good memory.
George Bennett looked gay and hand
some on Monday night with his new
uniform
''Gus" Esterbrook viii be the popular
uoor director at the entertainment and
hop at Oakland Rink on April 90 'sGusn
will have full charge of the hall and Gar
rett Voorhees, will be his assistant.
IL is rumored that John Payntun will
perform some noble work at j. S. Nc
Mahon's benefit. John is something of
an actor himself. He will manage the
stage. He will also do the star part of
the sketch Confederate Spy" which he
wrote.
Tommy Court will do the fans on the
drum at Oakland Rink, April 90
Don't forget the grand testimonial
benefit and hop rendered to James S. Nc
MahOn of the Logan Camp, which W i'll be
held at Oakland Rink. Monday evening,
April 90. After the performance the mop
viii take place, also an exhibition drill
will be given by the Logan Camp.
All the members of the John A. Logan
Camp will please attend the special drill
to take place at headquarters, Cooper's
Hall, on Tuesday evening, April 2, at eight
O'clock
The Logan Camp is about to organize
Ladies' Aid Society. The committee are
}. Bagnell. j. s. McMatson, John Payn-
ton, Gus Esterbrook and w. Ormsby.
The camp received an invitation from
the w. s. Hancock Post, No. 3, S. o. ",
to attend package party aud reception
at Schuetzen Hall on April Is. The camp
will attend in a body They also received
an invitation TO attend the flag present a-
ton of the Colonel E. ID. Baker Camp, No.
28, Division of New York. The camp will
also attend.
Carrot voorhees,, the popular first SER
geant, likes the idea of reading long love
letters Garry" has g host of admirers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Seer etary /. b. Casscles IS hard work er
for til lodge Brother Stewart Dickeu~
SON IN axes an excellent marshal. = The
Royal Ark paid off l40 certificates to
members Of Noah Lodge, No. IS, Of Cam
bridgeport. Mass. last Thursday. New
Jersey has lodges in every section of the
State. and a m embership of over one
Thousand. Two thousand dollars will be
paid to members Of Newark Lodge, No.
80, at Newark this month. The order is
growing very fast
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
JUNIOR MECHANICS.


The newly elected officers Of Summit
Council No. 81 were not installed LAST
Thursday as the State Deputy was unable
to be present. They will be Installed next
Thursday evening at Mcpherson Hall.
Every officer must positively appear, and
all members not present will be disci-
plined.
Two candidates were put. through the
three degrees at SuumtG's last meeting
and several more will be ready to appear
next Thursday evening.
A delegation of the brothers expect to
be present at Industry's meeting, April
a.
The basket party is moving slowly.
The r.. s. is getting on to the trail of
those tardy brothers who put in appear
ance about once every month or so. Wake
up, brothers, and get some life and bust
ness in you.
The Joint Excursion Committee of
Clinton and Industry Councils, have
elected these olficers:-Chairman John
Dtngwall; Recording Secretary. George
Clemens; Financial Secretary, J. p
Heberger; Treasurer, G. l.. Muller. The
Committee will meet on Tuesday evening
at the residence of Brother G. l.. Muller,
No. 1S9 Railroad avenue, at which time a
full attendance Is requested, as date will
be set for the event.
The second anniversary celebration of
Clinton Council will be held on Friday
evening in Clinton Hall. An invitation is
extended to the members of Garfield.
Valley Forge, Industry and Summit
Councils to attend. The programme will
consist of vocal and Instrumental solos
and recitations.
Brother Drayton, of Clinton, has been
giving the boys tips of late on now to at
tend to COMMITTEES work.
Summit Council initiated two eandi-
dates at the last meeting.
Great preparations are being made for
lndustry's Publication meeting on April
IA
Brother George Gallagher of Clinton
will MAKE his weekly trip to Shady Side
today.
What sedate look is worn now-a- days
by Chilly" Fuller of Industry Coun Gil
Clinton Council will meet and install
officers tomorrow evening.
THE ROYAL ARK.
Paramount Lodge. No. 1877. had a big
meeting last Wednesday night al
Masonic Halt, Bergen. Past Presi-
dent H. Z. Randolph presided. -
Paramount Lodge has first-class or.
ganist in Brother Charles p. Herman.
Charles is very popular with the lauies.- =
( What is the matter with Brother John
A. Rosa he WAS among the absentee 9.
Brother j. lward Trenery says the Royal
/ Ark ID q great savings Institution, and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
F0RESTERS OF AMERICA.

Court Pride of the Hills interests will
not suffer at the session of the Grand
Court. 1t has selected as its delegates
Thomas P. Brennan, Daniel J. Smith and
Michael J Kennedy; aternates, Corne-
Illus f. Coffey: John f. Murray and
Edward 2. Morris.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
THAT CLAIM OF S36S,ooo.
Attorney General Pope Has Gone to Ne"
York to See About 1t.
TSnecial TO News and Courier.


COLUMBIA, February AT the last
session of the Legislature aJolnt resoiu-
ton was passed authorizing the Attor-
nev General to investigate the claims
OF E. 3. Wesley and the Bank of North
America against this State in Blue
Ridge scrip controversy. The claim IS
for about S36S, 900, which a great many
people thought had been settled by law
long ago. Upon the adjournment OF the
LEGISLATURE Mr.. Philbrook, representing
the claimants, came here and had q
conference with the Attorney General
and Governor Tillman, at which they
promised a thorough investigation OF
the claims and report to the Leglsla-
ture on the merits Of the case.
Under the resolution Attorney Gene
raj Pope has assumed charge OF the
inquiry aud will 60 to New YORK to-
morrow night to begin the proceedings.
Mr.. Pope has already written the claim
ants a letter in which be defines his
position and lays down the lines on
which the investigation is to proceed.
The ATTORNEY General said tonight
that he would hear all the testimony
that could be offered in New York, that
he would employ there u stenographer,
and make full report of that side OF
the case before his return. He will then
complete the report by taking testl'
mony and collecting all documents IN
this State bearing on the claims. Mr..
Pope saws that he will insist on having
q clear statement from the claimants CT
the motive they had in their original
investment in these securities.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
THE HEFDRMERS AT WORK.
A Convention of the Third Party Alliance
Politicians to be Held in Cincinnati
on May 10.

TOPEKA, kas, February Nv. F.
Riehtmeyer, who was chosen secretary
of the National Citizens Industrial
Alliance, has issued call for 4 national
conference of reformers, to meet IN
Cincinnati on May l9, 1891, TO adopt q
platform and make such arrange nents
for the coufiict Of 1892 as the conference
NAV deem fitting. Representation IS
limited to the national and State OH.
GERS of each Alliance, assembly and
association, ten delegates from each
county or district organization ofsuch
bodies and editors and business mana
gers OF each reform paper belonging to
ihe Reform Press Association. This
call is in direct opposition to The wishes
of J. D. Holden, Of EmpoTla, president
of the National Citizens Alliance
formed at Ocala, Fla.
The call for the convention TO orsan-
ne the Third Party combines all OF the
alleged reform movements now oelole
the people. There is a disposition 10
ignore PRESIDENT Holden altogether;
The Kansas contingent of the Cltizens
4 Alliances do not recognize Holden as
president of the organization, although
The Ocala Convention elected hlm 10
that position.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Is IT a HIT AT THE THIRD PAhih.
Cleveland Cautions the ONO democracy
Against Following False Lights a"d
Unsafe Paths.

SPRfSGF1ELD, o., February lO.-At
last nights meeting OF the Jcliersohlanl
Club President Mayor Burnett read
the following letter in response 10 &h
invitation sent to ex-Presldent CleEe-
land to attend the clubs annual Ian
quet in April:
Dear Sir:-You need have no doubt
that it would give ne great pleasure 10
attend the banquet Of tie jefferson
Club at Springfield on the II OF Apr!
next. and il my presence would al" III
the least to the Democratic cnt hUSlas!n
which I an! sure will perv;tie the occtI-
sion, such consideration would greatly
enhance the pleasure and obligation cf
accepting the invitation you courlroGs-
ly send me.
The Democracy OF Ohio are dcsrrr-
ing Of the utmost regard Of their party
friends everywhere on account Of their
steadfastness TO party, creed and loyal
tv. This reflection but adds TO my
perpleXity, as / see unsurmoun'abie
obstacles in the way Of my meeting
those who will gather at your conttm-
plated banquet. These are days above
all 0tnelS III Oui S'bSI'Il'Ii "h'I nv
memory Of Jetlerson's patriotism, con
servatiSm. wisdom and devotion 10
everything Amer!o%n should be i:":'t
warm in The hearts and minds OF ms
countrymen, and especially OF his
political followers
The contemplation Ct those thiN@s
should serve to check the tcnicmcE TO
follow false and de!usivc lights: or
tread untried and unsafe paths. It is
most fitting and useful therefore that
vour club, Which bears the name Of tbs
iilnstrious man. should property ceie-
hrate every anniversary Of his birth.
Hoping that your b'rqu2t may ns Is aS
full OF enjoyment ana enthusiasm is
the occasion iustifies, / AM yours EefE
truly, NEoNl.. NhAN -.I--.-.N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

Under the new apportionment bill
passed by Congress the number OF rep
resentatiyes has been increased a. At
present there are 332 members. After
the 4th Of March there will be 356
members.
The electoral college will contain Az
members instead of 401, as at present.
1t viii require 223 votes to elect Presi-
dent instead of POI, as at present.
The gains have been small, no State
gaining more than three members.
South Cardinals representatives re-
main unchanged.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NItWBERRI-IN
PROBATE COURT.
By J. 3. F'eElers, Esq" Probate Judge.
VTHEREAS, Ii. II. FOLK AND
w Antine Buzhardt hath made
suit 70 me 10 grant them Letters OF Ad-
ministralion of the Estate and effects
Of Hampton +. BnZhardt, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all aud singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Hampton f:
Buzhardt. deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF Pro
bate, to be held ut Newberry Court
House. on the 9th day Of February,
1891, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
fany they have, why the said Admin
islra.ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day
Of February, A. d.. 1891.
J. Il. FELLE8S, J. p. \. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
&c SEEL TIE CANAL.
S.j', 200 TO Dc offered fo- its P;::>:In:r--
il - Likely 20 l.. Sod.
LCvjIuhia Record, IGtH.I


Another proposition Ior tie Hur"':asG
Of tie Cci!mb!a Canal. Northern cap
itaiia;S want - bay il, ::uG t:;ey oil":
52GG, ,0JJ -: il. Now IL" QUESTION is,
viii the city sell il or !tnI:; IT,
i'h!S is u summary ot tx: report
which surprised! Tie community this
afternoon ;tt0,lt ) n'c1ci; and is s;,nD
as it b"gai: - ue WHISPERED; Tie Record;
man began 20 Investigate, :,;ii; !eaf::eii
tnuf :; proposition Wou:'i be laid Jc;rr:
the City t"u,"it Tonight, G:i@:inG 70
pu:chas4 t,& distinguished ,;isch."
Tie proposition, H. III: Is c;:li 3c ,:scer-
tanned, IS 10 plsrcH::ss. ia" whole cana
from the ci!y and I,"r So, ,GG,i. .Uc il.
Il i StaIcd ;3i4t tie proposition
COMES from Northern capitalists who
rlve been il Cui2'!HD.;: i.:c >:,;iia days
investigator" &!:j. examining tie can:it
property. Particulars Q. the pr3pn>i-
ton at Ills wG;li:i% ar2 T&tile! jn&agre,
as those VIC Klin,,' Ill about !: are very
re:icent, Gut the information given
above GENES Indirectly fTcm one Of the
highest city osical;; ana may therefore
be considered correct.
There can he but little doubt that the
proposition viii be LAID before CGu@c!i
tonight ana the QUESTION at Glice arises,
what VIII they 20 with it,
Several Uf the Aldermen. %. ;;:r as can
Gc a3Ccrt&incd, favor it bu: tic oileT
will have 70 be proven 20 0c bo.i;: iide
iii their eyes before t;iey WGu:,; consent
to the sale.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
- {" FEIT = y, INtT
NOTICE
=. y. Z. IL-ALONN.
February J. 10. 1851.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
By J. ). i'ei!&rS, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, LeGorF. Livingstone hath
made suit TO ME to grant him Letters
Of Administration, Of the Estate and
effects Of John W Stone. deceased:
T:l",4 are, therefore, TO cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said John w.
stone, deceased. that they be and ap-
near before me. ia the Court Of Probate,
10 hn held at NewhcrrE Court House,
on the 9th day Of February, 1881, after
p:.niication hereof, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon. 10 show cause, If any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Gth day
Of February, \. d., 1881.
J. j.. FELLERS, J. p. y. {.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
l. Sherman Going 70 Die:

NEW York, February l0.--A large
notice was posted On the door ct Gen;
Sherman's house tonight: at 20 -
West list street, to the effect that the
door bell must not be runS. An at
tendant was kept at the door TO an
swer immediately the knock Of any
caller, reporter or friend who miSht
call TO inquire after the condition "f me
old General. With great difficulty It
was learned that Drs. Jane"aE ana
Alexander was in the house and
would stay sill night. Eotwithstand-
ino all this the attendant at the door
said that Gen. Sherman vas q little
better than be was toe DAY before. and
erysipelas had not seq set in.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
FROM TIE WEST.
a Descendant Of the Scotch-Irish Settlers
Of Sewberry Has Pleasant Word
for the State.

pOMAR1A, FeOfu2fJ I, 1881.
TO the Editor of the Herald and
News II enclose letter from N1r. ID.
c. Kyle, Washington, Iowa, which l
will thank you to publish in your
paper.
During the month Of December past
received letter iron. Mr.. Kyle, ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of our Society,
asking for certail information respect
ing the resources of our State. | knew
of no better way to comply with his re-
quest than by asking Col. Butler, then
Commissioner of Agriculture OF the
State, to send to Mr.. Kyle a copy of the
Handbook" of 726 pages, prepared
with great care and published by the
late Board of Agriculture.
This book and some subsequent pub
lications were sent to Mr.. Kyle, as well
as the last publication OF 16O pages
of the "Transactions" of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
After the receipt Of these publications
Mr.. Kyle replied in acknowledgement
in the letter enclosed.
lam the more pleased to present this
letter through our county papers, from
the fact that Mr.. kyle's mother Is D
native of our county, whose relatives
may have lost sight of this relative at
least in the far West.
1t occurs to me that with some effort
on the part of the State officials, as well
as by personal enGeavor, much good
might be accomplished in turning the
tide of immigration westward to our
sunny cline, and induce those who
are already in the West to leave a
vigorous climate and come southward,
where farming is more remuneratlve
to the agriculturist if properly pur-
sued, with industry and economy prac-
ticed.
I started out merely to enclose the
letter, but I find myself occupying too
much space. Yours very truly,
THOS. w. HOLLOWAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
THE LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 10, '91.
Mr.. Thos. w. Holloway, Sec. Ayr.
Society, Pomaria, Newberry Co.,
s. c.:
Dear Sir:-Your esteemed favor of
31st December received, also three
printed public documents as per re-
quest, for which I am very much
obliged, as you have exceeded my re-
quest. I have read some in the large
one descriptive of the condition and
resources of South Carolina with q
great deal of interest. 1t seems to have
been prepared with great deal Of care,
and is pretty full and exhaustive on
the subject.
LIDO not know whe2 I have seen a
sketch of any other State so well pre-
pared as this one at hand. You people
down there have much greater matters
to settle and work out, socially and
politically, than we have up here,
where our populations are more
homogeneous; but you are doing well,
aud We all wish you success IN your
efforts, unless it may be some of our
meaner sort of politicians who, for
IQelT pOllLlCdi dlulS, ueSlle W 1cpolI I
strife in the Southern States. But they
are few, and from the late political
avalanche appear to be growing oeauti-
fully less.
1t seems now that the Democratic
party is the only national party, unless
the agricultural movement shall assume
national proportional size and impor-
tance. Anything for me but the sec
tionalism of the present Repuollcan
party, which is also purely local IN It's
economic legislation.
I thank you for forwarding my letter
to Mr.. E. P. Chalmers, Of Newberry
G. H. Perhaps I may hear from him.
If so, T can easily identify myself with
the tribe of Scotch-Irish Chalmerses,
who came over from Ireland about
AGO, ~.>S ~o++1oI - Nawharrv Distri"+.
S. c. / had three full Cousins, Sims,
Edward and James Chalmers, in the
service, sons of Thomas
Chalmers, my mothers brother: l
believe they now reside at Holly
Springs, Miss
With many thanks for your kind
ness and indulgence. I remain at your
service, very truly, u. 4. hlLE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Groom, "a: Bride, o..

SorrI1 CHESTER, OST., February
sEMjIton Brown, aged 81, Of Amer
ton on next Tuesday will lead TO the
altar Mrs. Margaret Clickert, asea ~.
The grooIn-elect has buried four wlVfs'
and the bride-elect has mourneo the
lose Of five husbands. Her last nus
band died two years ago ct the al,
yauced age of Ia years. TIE bride and
groom-elect are colored, and were siaYes
in Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

Rev. Sam Jones got in fight with
the Mayor Of Palestine, Texas, last
week, and his brother Charlie Jones
was tried at Gainesville, Ga, for kill
ing a negro several months ago. Both
came out of their difficulties without
any fatality, except that they were
born to ''get there"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

Sometime ago the Easley Messenger
was sold t. the Peoples Publishing
Company and the paper was NOV d to
Pickens Court House and called the
Peoples Journal. Easley fa-s she
can't get along without newspaper,
50 the Easley Democrat has been
issued with Maj. D. F. Bradley as edi-
tor. he is an experienced newspaper
man and will make the Democrat a
live and good newspaper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Smallpox in Kansas.

GRAFTov. KAN, February 10
Twenty-fve cases q: smallpox are said
70 exist in -his vi;lace. one patient
has died. Strict quarantine regulations
are enfarce3. an:i tie only means Of
communication WIKI tie outside world
is hy wire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

An interesting article may be found
in another column Oh the servant cues
ton. Many of our housekeepers are
oftentimes very much puzzled over this
question. Read it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

We have received from the National
Economist Hand Book Of Facts and
Alliance Information, which contains
lot of valuable information.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

We reproduce this week from the
News and Courier the first of a serles
Of articles on the money question and
national banks by Civis. These articles
contain much valuable information.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

The late unpleasantness with the
Indians around Pine Ridge Agency
hes cost the Government s., 100000
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Notice Of Final Settlement
AND

AppiiCatlon Tor Discharge.
~OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
y that The undersigned, as executor
of the will Of Baruch Duncan, deceased,
will make tinal settlement of the es-
tate OF said deceased before Hon. J. b.
Fe;icrs. Judge Of Probate for Newberry
County, on Tuesday, the third day OF
March, 1891, ut ten O'Clock IN the lore,
noon, and Immediately thereafter will
app!v to the said Judge Of Probate for
4 final discharge from al! liability on
account Ct or in connection with the
said estate. L. :. DU MAN.,
Ex'or RaruCh Duncan, decd.
Ncwhcrry G. B., Jan. 2S:h, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

Gov. Tillman, who has been con-
fined to his room with severe attack
Of the GRIPPE" has so far recovered as
to be able to 60 to his Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Ee]l cap sic.
Tetae People Of Newoerry
rd s Ing Counties:

2 HAyE RE:5J::AEE;D TIE PRAC-
I tics .: H:..:;c!n>->in q! Of its.
branches. "uG vii; atteNH-ea!ls at eil
hours OF the day or night il t0wSs- Or III
the country. Specia! attention giEgee
to tie treatment Of Diseases Of Fe;
n":..s. and to Chronic diseases Of al.
KINDS, Including Port Nasal Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, rheumatism
Files, etc. etc. etc.
CGica ior the present at MY resi-
G.nce. SAMPSON Po?E. y. D.
May -. 1850.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
THE NORTHERN BLIZZARD.
wild Work of:ke Wind and Snow in Wy
omis.g--TraIns Stuck in The Drifts.

CuEyNNE, WYOMING, February g.
The worst blizzard that has been eS-
perienced III Wyoming for four years
has been ranging for the last twenty
four hours. Stock men are apprehen-
sive OF severe losses of range cattle. No
west-bound trains reached Cheyenne
Yesterday over the Union Pucific or the
Burlington. A relief train with pro-
visions has been sent out to the fast
mail train and the Overland flyer,
which are stuck forty miles east of
here