davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
SENATOR MORGAN'S TONGUE.
How it was Counted Upon to Save the
Country If Need be.
CChicago Tribune.7

The Republicans in the Senate have
one consolation in the defeat of the
election bill, and that is in knowing
what they have escaped at the hands
of the Democrats. Senator Morgan is
one of the most tireless and endless
takers ever known in public life. He
can talk upon any subject. He never
hesitates for word, and apparently
never sees the end Of bis discourse. He
talks with an easy flow and mono
tony Of accent which would drive any
one to sleep if obliged to listen. He
never has the slightest vivacity of
manner, nor does he even express any
feeling. He is man of wide accom-
plishments and great reading. His
mind is store-house of vast learning.
His speeches all read we'll. His Eng
lish is clean, and the facts which he
gives in support of his arguments trust
worthy. Yet there is no one in the
Senate who has been able to follow Mr..
Morgan and listen to one of his speeches
from beginning to end without display
ing a most heroic will and iron resolu-
ton. He is nearly always in his seat in
the Senate. He watches the debates
closely. He takes notes of nearly every
speech delivered on the Republican
side. He rises readily to every point of
controversy and drones interminably
his carefully delivered replies. He
never has shown any signs Of fatigue
even during the all night sessions.
Whenever be rises to speak the Repub-
licans fly to the cloak-rooms. Some OF
his fellow Democrats who respect and
admire his abilities remain to keep MIN
company, and they are relieved by
other Democrats from time to time.
No one has ever dreamed of trying to
shut off Mr.. Morgan. 1t is question
whether any cloture resolution could
be devised which could dam up the re-
sistless flow of his oratory. 1t now ap-
pears that the Democrats have been
holding Mr.. Morgan in reserve. He
was not very prominent in the election
bill debate. I do not think that be
could have spoken more than q week
during this discussion. This unusual
moderation on his part has awakened
suspicion. Suspicion has stimulated
investigation, and investigation has
developed IT, Democratic plot. In
word, it was this: If the Republicans
mad carried through their project Of
seeking TO sit out the election bill then
the Democrats would all, after having
made q final brief '"rotest, left the
whole affair in the hands of Senator
Morgan. He would then have begun
a speech which would have continued
without break until the 4th of March.
All of his Democratic associates say
that Mr.. Morgan would have been
more than equal to the occasion. At
any rate, they were perfectly willing
to leave him in the breach to maintain
the integrity of the perfect freedom of
the senatorial debates and to oppose
alone with his iron jaw the so-called
revolutionary proceedings ofthe Repub-
1inapc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Beautifyirg the Grounds.
News and Courier.

Talking about pure aesthetics, there
is great deal of excellent work being
done in the garden Of The capitol. The
striped convicts are there at work and
are putting the grass plots, lawns and
flower beds in splendid trim. Secretary
of State Tindal is keeping up the good
record made by Ex-SeretaryJ. @. Mar
shall. The present work is provided
for by Secretary Tindal, and is being
supervised by Mrs. and Miss Tindal. a
fine border of euonymus has been
planted along the north side Of the
gardens, and the beds near the State
House are being planted in pansies,
verbena, daisies, etc.
At the grounds of the Executive
Mansion Mrs. Tillman is also making
general improvements. The flower
garden is being rearranged, new plants,
etc., have been ordered and the lawn is
to be laid off and put in shape for
spring season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE ALLIANCE BANK.
An important Meeting of the Directors
Fixed for March 13th.
Especial to News and Courier. |

Especial to News and Courier.]
COLUMBIA: February l9.-At the last
meeting of the directors Of the Alliance
Bank here it was determined to take
such steps as would secure the transfer
Of the exchange funds into the Alliance
Bank. 1t was determined to issue a
circular to the County Alliances on the
subject, and it is evident from the pro-
posed action of the Kershaw Alliance
that the circular has gone forth.
The funds, it is claimed, can be trans
ferred by a vote Of the Alliances, and
it is not held that the charter of the
Exchange will affect such transfer. It
is also claimed that the vote by counties
will not affect the ultimate result, in
asnuch as several of the counties own
more shares than good many other
counties in the aggregate. In other
words, that the mattec is TO be settled
on the basis of stock vote.
The votes OF the Alliances Will be all
in by March l3, when the next meet
ing Of the trustee stockholders will be
held 10 Columbia. At this meeting it
is expected that the objections and
objectors to the bank enterprise will be
eliminated by the men who own the
money held in trust by the Exchange.
The News and Courier was requested
to withhold this information about
week ago, but as it can now no longer
be retained it Is given.
The meeting next time will probably
be not so interesting personally as the
last one, as the vote VII settle matters
summarily. The verbal defects in the
charter for the Alliance bank will also
be made to conform to the law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Royalty Judgment Collected.
Charleston World.7

COLUMBIA, Feb. 23.-Attorney Gen
eraI Pope has returned from Beaufort
where be went On business for The
State in relation to the judgment ob-
tained against S. ". Scheper end Jo5p
z Hutching, who were the sure:;ys on
the bond of Seward & Co., to secure tie
payment Of royalty on phosphate rock
mined by the latter. EX-AttOrney-
General Earle procured a judgment for
$1,000 from the circuit court. AZ ap-
peal was made and the supreme court
affirmed the judgment of the cjrGui5
court. Gen. Pope has collected the
amount of the Judgment for the S.;,tr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Capt. J. D. Johnston.

IodU Whom it nady concern: I take
great pleasure in terrifying 20 the et1ica-
cious qualities OF the popular remedy
for eruptions of the skin, known as P.
?. ?. | suffered for several years with
IN unsiGhtly and disagreeable eruption
on my face and tired various remedies
TO remove it, none Of which accomp-
l!shed the object until this valuable
preparation was resorted to. After
taking three bottles in accordance with
directions | am now entirely cured.
J. D. JOHNSTON,
Of the firm Of Johnston d Douglass,
Savannah Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Heavy Verdict Against a Railroad.

BteMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20.-1n the
case Of R. F. Sanders against the Kan
sas City, Memphis and Birmingham
Railroad at Jasper, Walker County,
the jury to-day gave verdict for the
plaintiff Of s44,5O0. 1t was the largest
verdict for damages ever given in the
State. Sanders was killed in collision
last October on the outskirts of Bir-
mingham, when large number Of
others were killed md wounded. He
lived in Walker County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
His First Pardon.
1Charleston World.7

CoLUM6IA, February Ex-Governor
Tillman exercised his power Of execu-
tive clemency to-day for the first time.
On the recommendation of the board
of penitentiary directors, he has COM
muted to date the life sentence of Ellis
Coleman, of Edgefeld. Coleman was
tried before Judge a. P. Aldrich in
1887 for burglary and larceny. The law
at that time prescribed life imprison-
ment for that offense. The penalty
was subsequently changed to imprison-
ment for q shorter period.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Death of Giantess at the Age or II2
From the Glnhe-DenlGcrat !

FROM the Globe-Democrat
MACON, Ga, Feb. 15.-News has just
reached here of the death in Ocoree
County, of Georgia's oldest inhabitanl.
Her name was Mrs. Bradshaw, and her
age ll2 years. Mrs. Bradshaw VAS
hale and hearty, and gave promise CT
living several years longer, bur can.
Ger caused her death. She was a
prodigy of strength and endurance.
She had an immense family connec-
ton, having grandchildren - yecrs
old. When she was to be buried
special coffin = feet long had to te
made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

AVOID APPEARANCES worthy
gentleman, having an unusually red
nose, was long suspected Of being a tip
pier on the sly, by those not we'll ac-
quainted with his strictly temperate
habits. His unfortunate Disagreement
was readily cured by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparila.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
No Particulars for Mrs. Jones.

From the Rusk County News
Sam Jones, after bis little episode at
Palestine, sent the following dispatch
to his wife:
"DEAR WIFE: I licked the Mayor of
Palestine this morning; will preach in
Taylor tonight.
"SAM P. JONES'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE THREE c's RECEIvERsHIP.
Three Candidates for the Position-Chan.-
berlain Likely to be Appointed.
Especial to the Register. !


HEAE; ,EsToS, Feb. 24.-Judge Bond
in the United States Court to-day heard
argument on the motion for the ap-
pcintment ofa perInanen. receiver of
the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad under the suit brought by the
Finance Company OF Pennsylvania.
Three candidates for the receivership
were presented by the various parti> c
interested. Samuel Lord, the tempo
rary receiver, D. H. Chamberlain, the
receiver of the South Carolina Railway,
and G. II. Dickinson of New York. Nc
appointment has yet been made. The
general opinion here is that Chamber
lain will get the appointment. as it is
said that his application is endorsed by
majority of the parties in interest.
The report of Receiver Lord, who
has had charge Of the road f.om De-
cember II, 1890, to the present time,
shows the following figures: Receipts,
S5l, ,677; disbursements, s46,6S6; cash on
hand, S5,991. The gross earnings DUR
Jog that lime were $1,000, and the op-
Grating expenses S25, 900; deficit $4,000.
Newman Erb of Boston, represent
ing about S3,OOO,0o0 of the first mort
gage bonds, asks for Chamberlain's ap-
pointment as receiver. J.V. Nathans
of Charleston, representing the first
mortgage bondholders, asked for the
appointment of Samuel Lord. H. A.
NJ. Smith, representing $5C0,0G0 of the
bondholders, nominated H. P. Dicbin-
sou of New York.
During the discussion the township
bond question capce up again. Ira B.
Jones, in behalf of Cane Creek town
ship, Lancaster, entered suit against
the $4,000 subscription voted to the
Three C's Road on the ground that it
was unconstitutional, beiDgin excess Of
tbeS per cent. assessed value OF the
taxable property in the township.
The Court took the papers. The deci-
SION as to the receivership Is expected
tomorrow.
CEAM6GeLA'N A.: )iNTED TOWN
SHIPS MUST PAY.
Especial to Greenville News
CHAR .EoToS, S. c., Feb. 25.-In the
United States court to-day judgment
was rendered in favor of P. P. Dicker-
SOD, of New York, for s6,772 against
York township, in York County. The
suit was brought to force payment Ct
coupon bonds issued in aid of the Three
Cs rail road. -'-... .....
No decision has yet been made as to
the rece;versh p of the road. The real
contest is + tween Chamberlain, who
is backed by three millions, and Lord,
who has s., 100000 behind him, ma
jority of outstanding first mortgage
bonds. TIE Chamberlain people claim
that the South Carolina Railway can
run the Three C's road much cheaper
than any one else.
CHAMBERLAIN CG.S TIE PLUM.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-D. II. Cham
berlain was tonight appointed receiver
of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi
cago railroad, South Carolina division.
lNFU-L CHARGE.
Especial to Greenville News
GEAR LESION, Feb. 26.-The official
order appointing D. H. Chamberlain
receiver Of The Three C's road was filed
in the United States court to-day.
Under this order Mr.. Chamberlain has
control Of the road in this State, North
Carolina and Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Done by order of the Board.
B. R. TiLLMAN,
Chairman Of the Board.

THE INSPECTORS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Below are given brief extracts from
the letter of Inspector Jones to the
Governor, presenting the rules and
regulations:
1t was referred to me to draft set of
rules and regulations to enable the
Phosphate Inspector to discharge the
duties devolving upon him in the in
spection Of the phosphate royalty, and
to report the accompanying fifteen rules
and regulations, and respectfully sub
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

Eczema, scalp covered with eruptions
doctors proven valueless. P. P. P. was,
tried and the hair began to grow again,
not pimple can be seen. and P. P. P.
again proved itself 4 wonderful skin
cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

For rheumatic and neuralsic pains
bring DR.. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Linine,t, and take Dr.. J. II. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer
long. will he gained with speedy and
effective cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

IF you have a painful serse OF fatigue,
find your duties irksome, take DR.. J.
H. McLean's Sarsapariila. It will
brace you up make you strong and
vigc ous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

You cannot accomplish any work or
business unless you feel well. If you
feel used un-tired out-take DR.. !. H.
MeLean's -saparIta. 1t will give you
health, strength and vitality.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

If You suffer from any affection
caused by impure blood, sueh as scrof-
ula, salt rheum, sores, boils. pimples,
tetter, ringworm, take DR.. J.. II. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

A fact that all men with gray and
many shaded whiskers should know.
that Buckinghanl's Dye always colors
an even brown or black at will.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

For weak back, ches: painS. rl>e Er.
J. H. McLean's Wonderful Healing
Plaster porous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

the granting of a license to dig, mine
or remove phosphate rock or phosphat-
ic deposits, that the companies apply
ing for such license shall subscribe to
the foregoing rules and regulations, and
shall bind themselves faithfully to OBJ
serve every rule and comply with the
same, land submit to the penalties there
n prescribed, whenever the same or
any Of them shall by him or them be
violated.
BY order of the Board of Phosphate
Commission.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Governor and Chairman Of the Phcs-
phate Commission.

THE COMPANY EEpr rEsENTATivEs.
A large number Of the representa-
tives of the most influential panies
in the State appeared before the board.
Mr.. Wilson, representing the Sea Is
land Chemical Company, appeared on
behalf of these representatives and was
heard by the board on various matters
He thanked the board for its kind at
tention in permitting the representa-
tives to make suggestions. Governor
Tillman, in reply, expressed his pleas
ure at meeting them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
N FCr.L CHARGE.
Especial to Greenyille News

GEAR LESION, Feb. 26.-The official
order appointing D. H. Chamberlain
receiver Of The Three C's road was filed
in the United States court to-day.
Under this order Mr.. Chamberlain has
control Of the road in this State, North
Carolina and Virginia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Proceedings at their Meeting To-Day.
The county commissioners met to-
day. and appointed E. I. 3. Moses
and 7. I. Redsull Justices for Bellies
vue precinct, Alta county, and A. c.
Floyd as Constable for the same.
These citizers were elected to their
respective offices last Fall, but were
put out of office by the Al,a-Lincoln
laws.
M. Mccormick was reappointed
Road Supervisor for District No. 3
for the balance of the unexpired term
At the request of citizens, Commits
sioners Akin aud Weber visited the
Deer Creek bridge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24
THE LICENSES.
All Liable For Them Pay Cheerfuiiy
on Demand.

Deputy Sheriff Sawyer says that he
has no trouble whatever in collecting
licenses. He was up in ketchGm ast
week, and every business man there
paid on d, mand. 1t is SO here in
HALEY. The licenses are collected
under the old law which, it is be-
lirved. will hold until the first Of July
With merchants it is according to the
amount sold, and with saloons it is
So per quarter in town, aud SIG out
of town.
Mr.. Sawyer SAYS that no one finds
fault; all are willing to pay. If the
SherifT's office had been as efficiently
conducted during the past three or
four years as it is now the county
debt would rot be as large as it is by
SO, 900 or sl2 900.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24
WEATHER FORECASTS,
How They are Prepared and Dissem-
mated.

The branch office Of the National
Weather Service, Division of the Pa
ciic, was opened at San Francisco,
March 1st, 1885, and is the only Office
of its kind i'll the country outside of
the central office in Was hin2ton, ID.
e.. 1t was established for the purpose
of providing, In the most direct and
practical manner, an opportunity for
the people of the Pacific Coast to re-
ceive all Of the benefits that may be
derived from the work Of the Signal
Service. The main object was to
prepare and distribute through the
press and by telegraph, weather fore
casts for the Pacific Coast States, and
warn vessels Of the approach of storms
dangerous to shipping off the coast.
Also to make special forecasts Of rain,
frosts, floods and local storms.
Such work had been carried on atthe
central office in Washington many
years for the eastern par, of the United
States. and it was believed that the
time had come for the organization of
"a Pacific Coast Weather Service, with
headquarters at the mt tropolis Of the
coast, and at place centrally located
Tor the convenient receipt and dls'ri
button Of Geographic reports.
To properly apply the weather
I forecasts to definite areas Of country
the Pacific Coast was divided into
three districts, designated officially as
follows: North Pacific Region (em-
bracing western Oregon and western
Washlngton); Middle Pacific Region
embracing the western portion OF
California north Of parallel 81 degrees
north, or an east and west line cutting
the northern edge of the Bay OF
Monterey); South Pacific Region
embracing the western portion OF
California south Of parallel 81 degrees
north). On May lst, 1886, an orde,
was Issued from Washington chang
ing the districts to State areas and
thereafter the weather forecasts were
made for the following regions
; Washington embracing the entire
Ssate); Oregon embracing the entire
State); Northern California (embrac
ing that portion OF tie State north OF
the lat tude of 81 degrees, or an east
and west line passing through the
central portion Of Lake Tulare)
Southern California embracing that
portion OF the State south OF the lat
,ude So degrees).
There have been several change:
ia-the hours at which the forecasts
have been prepare for issue, dep"nd
eht upon the hours Of me,eorolc gica
ohse;voti and the convenience o
the pr.ss Observations are nov
taken throughout the United State
at s a. m. and at s 7. IT, 10Th merid
ian time, which corresponds to . a. m
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24
G.. w. G.. VAN WINKLE, Rector.

.Y@ NJ ing this evening. At
tend, every body.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24

and p. M, Pacific time. The |
weather forecasts are issued from the
San Francisco office about $3.50 a. m
and $50 p. m, daily. An earlier
hour cannot be selected because Of
the want of telegrsphic facilities in
concentrating the reports at San
Francisco from all parts of the Pacific
Coast States.
The language of the forecasts must
largely conform 10 the official instruc-
tions issued from the central office at
Washington.
Forecasts of higher or lower tem-
perature are made each morning with
reference to the expected minimum
temperature Of the following morning,
and each evening with reference to
the maximum temperature expected
on the following AFTERNOON. The
forecasts Of temperature Indicate a
change Of four degrees or less from
March to October inclusive, anC six
degrees or less for the remaining
months of the year. In the cast Of
higher or lower temperature change
Of one degree or more is sufficient to
verify the forecast
A cold wave, in general terms, is
defined to be fall in temperature
over an extensive area Of 20 degrees
in "a hours, or % degrees in AS hours
and to the freezing point or below.
Warnings Of cold waves are issued
when it is expected that the area af-
fected will exceed 100000 square
miles in extent, and in well define q
cases for lesser area.
Forecasts of fair weather mean an
entire absence of rainfall but not ne-
cessarlly an absence Of clouds.
Forecasts are usually made for a
period of "a hours; hut whenever tn.
: meteorological conditions are SO de
cided as to dominate the present and
are expected to materially modify
coming weather over any extensive
part of the country, forecasts may he
made for periods of SO, AS and ::
hours.
y Generally speaking it is more diff
cult to forecast accurately the weathe
of summer than that Of winter, be
cause of the absence in the forme
season of we'll defined storm centers
most of the precipitation being thu
f, result Of local changes in temperature
i and wind direction.
For similar reason it is more diff
cult to forecast tn. changes of a mo
! derate storm than of those which at
:, tend severe one, because in tn
;, latter case the laws Of cyc!onic de
6 veiopment and progression are NOR
closely adhered to, which permits tn
principle of weather forecasting to b
applied with greater success.
" JonN =. FINLEY,
Lieutenant 10Th. Infantry, Sign;
Officer in Charge.
In a recent letter to the ehite
). Lieutenant Finley states that IT,
TIMEss weather report is the onl
i one which he receives from Idaho
and although it is very valuable I
). him he cannot avail himself of it fo
e his monthly reports as the reports 70
{ each month must be published tn
!. first day of the following month. II
e suggests, however, that signal servic
| stations may be established at Boise
r Pocatello and Moscow or LIE vision
=. and that thereafter the Press Of idah
G will be supplied with official wea,he
Il forecasts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24

Below zero.
Total snowfall t. date. s)1s inches-of which
ab1u. II inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-24

Go and see Friedman's bargains in
goods.