davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, THURSDAY,
THE COLUMBIA CENTENNIAL.
One Hundred Years Since the General
Assembly First Met in the City Oh
the Congaree.

The centennial celebration will be
held in Columbia on May 18th, 14th,
and 18th. The committee has sent out
Very handsome invitations containing
the following programme:
Wednesday, May 18th, the civic and
military organizations will escort the
orator Of the day to the grounds of the
South Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical Society, where. the exercises
will take place: l. Prayer, Rev. Eli
son Capers;2 >. Singing by select choir;
). Introductory, by Hon. +. W. Nc
Master, Mayor Of Columbia; +. Grafton,
by Gen. Wade Hampton; ). Singing;
&. Beuediction.
Wednesday night, peoples ball and
promenade concert at the grounds OF
the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society.
Thursday, May l4th, Military parade,
including the volunteer companies Of
the State and the visiting companies.
Governor Tillman, as Commander-in-
Chief, with his staff, will head the
column and review the troops.
Thursday night, grand display Of
fireworks, by Pain of London.
Friday, May 18th, band concerts,
tournaments, street aInusenlents.
Friday night, Grand Industrial and
Allegorical Parade.
no POLITICS IN IT.
Especial to News and Courier.]
COLUMBIA, May 4.-The Centennial
committee, at meeting this evening,
sat down heavy on local professional
politicians, who have been trying for
some weeks to plunge the pestiferous
fly into the Centennial ointment. The
Centennial committee pledg, d the peo-
pie of the State at the inception of the
great undertaking that there should be
no politics in the affair. Occurrences
and publications within the past few
days, however, indicated to the COM
nittee that a few people, at least, did
not intend to help the committee to
carry out its wishes. Therefore the
committee passed tonight the follow
ing resolution, which was given out
for publications:
"The Centennial executive commit
tee request that in the decorations Of
the centennial there be no political
matters nor any devices of the same
which shall give to the centennial cele-
bration any political aspect. 1t is to be
distinctly understood that there is
nothing to promote the political pros
poets Of any person or parties"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

An article in Col. Keitt's creed was
inadvertently omitted last week. HE
paragraph was: The free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver into
bars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
NOTICE TO LANDOWNERS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NEWBERRY, S. G., May 5, 1891.
A LII LANDOWNER OF NEW
n berry County are requested by
law to remove from the running streams
of water upon their lands all trash,
trees. RATS and timber during the
month Of May in each year.
GEO. B. CROMER.
Clerk County Commissioners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Tie TIVh'''y Cotton &c! li Mil
and Fertilizer COMPANY.

SEcRETARY's OFFICE, May I, 1891.
DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
ID Directors a special meeting of the
Of this Company will be
held at the Council Chambers, at New
berry, S c., on Thursday, May q, 1891,
ct 3 P. NJ, to act upon a proposition to
add Cotton Ginnery to the outfit of
the Company and upon matters con-
nected Herewith.
l.. w. FLOYD, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Clemson College.
Sumter Matchnan.

President Strobe 0! the Clemson As-
ricultural College informed Mr.. II. r.
Thomas on April 2+th, that he had +lS
applicants for entrance up to date.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
How Is This for Horned rout"
GGalvestOn News.

ENNIS, Ten, April PA catfish
weighing l49 pounds was sold here to-
dav BY John Fueman. The fish was
caught in the Trinity River.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

Columbia will put on an arched eX-
preston during the centennial. Ihere S
no politics in this.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Cuticura Remedies

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrICCRA. :J0c.
SOAP. 2jc. RFSOLvENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOEATION,
Boston.
Esj send for" low to Cure Skin Diseases .
81 pages. ~ illustrations. and loo testimonials.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
PLENTY OF ICE AND SNOW.
Heavy Frost and Snow Reported in North
ern New York.

ALBANY, \. Y, May 5.-The farm
erS at the market this morning reported
heavy frosts in the country about here.
Fruit blossoms are blighted, foliage
withereG and ice half an inch thick
formed. 1t showed in the city this
morning and the weather is clustering.
Much the same conditions prevail over
the entire northern portion ofthe State
from east to west.
ICE IN CONNECTICUT.
WINsTED, Conn, May 5.-Ice form
ed in pools all over Litchtield Country
last night. The cherry trees are all in
blossoms and it is feared the crop has
suffered by the frost. The apple and
pear trees have not yet b!oomed and
those crops are not injured.
FREEZING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 5.-The
thermometer at Shrewsbury, six miles
East of here, was three below freezing
this morning. Ice formed in pals after
sunrise. Cherries and plums are in
bloom.
SNOW IN VERMONT.
NORTH TROY, Vermont, May s.
The ground is covered with snow this
morning. A light fall of snow is re-
parted at RichfOrd.
HEAVY FROST IN INDIANA.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 5.-Very
heavy frost occurred in this section last
night. The damage done to fruit trees
and garden truck will be enormous.
ICE IN MICHIGAN.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 5.-Ice
one-half inch thick formed here last
night. Opinions differ as to the
amount Of damage done in the fruit
belt.
SHOWING IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, May 5.-At ~ o'clock to-
night snow is falling thick and fast.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

black heads. red. rough. chappeCi
I liu and skin cured by CUTICUEA SuAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
CABLE FLASHES.

The British house of lords has passed
the Bering sea bill.
Lieutenant Ryder's expedition for the
exploration of the eastern part of Green
land has left Copenhagen.
Seven thousand shipworkers on the
Clyde have gone on strike, in conse-
quence of per cent. reduction in
their wages.
Mallock's glass warehouse and the es-
tablishment of Willis & Nelson, ribbon
manufacturers. burned at Glasgow.
Loss 100000.
Dyke, vice-president of the committee
of the council on education in the Brit
ish commons, has introduced the gov
ernment's educational bill.
The principal artists, singers and
actors of Berlin have promised to take
part in great summer fete for the
benefit of the Russian exiles.
The reported loss of the steamer Tara
mapg, employed in the Australian coast
ing trade, is confirmed. The fate OF the
passengers and crew is unknown.
Advices from Shanghai report fresh
outrages against foreigners. At Mus
feh, near King g-Kiang, an English mis-
siopary and the customs officers were
murdered.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says the czar rejected a
formal proposal for French alliance,
on the ground that he could preserve
peace only by keeping free hand.
A dispatch from Manipur states that
a Sepoy, one of the leaders in the recent
revolt against British authority, was
hanged Monday morning for his com.
plicity in the massacre of Commissioner
Quinton and party.
The rabbis of the principal cities Of
Russia have ordered day OF fasting,
prayer and intercession against persecu-
tion. Renewed rumors are current that
the principal Jewish merchants of st.
Petersburg intend to quit the city.
Among those mentioned as abont to
leave are Poljakoff, the railway king,
and Budzki, the sugar refner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Startling Reports of the Red River
Floods In Texas.

Startling Reports of the Red River
Floods In Texas.
ST.. LOUIS, June 8.-Dispatches from
several points along the Red river in
Texas indicate that the stream is on the
rampsge. At Gainesville it is about
high water mark, and information comes
from above there that many people
barely escaped with their lives.
All Communication with Indian ter
ritory is cut off and it will be
some time before the damage can be
repaired. Messengers from Burling
state that the river is running wild in
that section, and destruction to property
and some lives lost are also reported.
d. T. Harris, Scotchman, lost 400
head of cattle and fifty-five horses. The
damage done in the territory can only
be surmised. In heavy rain at Chilli
cothe, Tex, two employees, w. 7. Lind
say and two strangers, who camped near
the bridge at that place, were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
ARMS CUT NO FIGURE
Latest Developments in the
Itata Case.
Did the Insurgents Surrender
Her In Good Faith?
The Government AS Yet Has No Ad-
vice to the Contrary.
How the Itata Eseaped-The Esmeralda
Coaling At Panama-Astempted
Bombardment of Pisagua.
Associated Press Dispatches.

ASSOClAJeQ ETeSS OlSptLCneb.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Nothing is
known in official circles here of the re-
ported secreting of arms by the Itata be-
fore her surrender to Admiral McCann.
It is assumed from Admiral McCann's
reports so the navy department that the
insurgents had been acting in good faith
throughout, but in any event the arms
and ammunition will cut smaller fig
ure in the legal proceedings than at first
supposed, and even ifsome of them have
been landed in Chile, it is doubtful if
this government has reason to complain.
The fact that she took arms aboard at
sea might be of Importance
during the trial as evil
dence tending to sustain libel
in the allegation of her purpose to break
the neutrality laws, but oral evidence
would be quite as effective as the pro-
duction of the arms in court. So it ap-
pears that there was no necessity for the
surrender of any arms to Admiral Nc
Cam. 1t is possible that the testimony
may show that they were transferred
from the Robert and Minnie to the Itata
within three miles of San Clemente ISL
and, in which case it must be held that
the transfer took place in United States
waters. But if this should be so, it
would have to form the subject of new
libel
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
ANOTHER MINING STRIKE
A NEW CAMP FIFTY MILES FROM
JULIAN.
The Assays Show Rich Ore-The Surface
Indications Denote Richer Mines Than
Were Those of Tombstone.

The Julian Sentinel gives the follow
ing information about the new mining
camp in San Diego county which is
causing considerable excitement:
The new camp lies southeast of Julian
some fifty miles, and is near the Dos
Cabasos springs. A new district is TO be
formed, and will be called the Higgins
district. The formation is limestone
and porphyry, and the belt extends
from the Mexican line some thirty
miles northwest, and lies east and al
most, if not quite, parallel with the gold
belt. Its Importance to the country
cannot be estimated at this writing.
A. j. Burnett, former owner OF the
High Peak mine in Julian, is associated
with Mr.. Higgins in the mine locations
already made in the new camp, and we
are indebted to him for the result OF the
assays made by w. S. Young, of San
Diego, last week, which are here given !:
Virginia, $271 per ton; Charleston,
$27S.32 per ton; Washington, $685. per
ton; Silver Hill, $9S.4S per ton; Silver
Peak, $74 per ton; San Diego, 1888 per
ton; California, $36.73 per ton.
The ore from which the above ASSAYS
were made was taken from the surface,
and is known as carbonate. The Vir-
ginia and Charleston ledges show gold
as we'll as silver. 1t is said that the
camp and formation resemble Calico
district very much. The ore is said to
exist in very large quantities. Lucky
Dan remarked to a representative of the
Sentinel that the surface indications de-
noted a larger camp and richer ore than
ever Tombstone was, and that, too,
without any delay. According to the
latest reports there are some forty men
in the immediate territory, quite num-
Der having gone from Julian.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
HOW THE ITATA ESCAPED.
A New Chapter in the History of tn
Memorable Episode.


A New Chapter in the History of the
Memorable Episode.
SAN Francisco, June S.--An Acapulco
special gives the details of the Itata's
arrival at that point. The Esmeralda
and Itata left Iquique together, and on
their arrival at Cape San Lucas, the
captain of the Esmeralda, who was
known as Silver Palma, and who is a
son of the president of the Chilean SEN
ate, and formerly lieutenant on the
Minotaur of the English navy, went
aboard the Itata and took her to San
Diego, where he got $4,000 in gold coin
and supplies. The Itata then steamed
south at the rate of 10 knots, but the
Esmeralda had gone. The Itata con-
tinued to point 100 miles south of
Manzanilla, Mex, where the Esmeralda
was sighted. They were about to put
coal on board the Esmeralda, in barge
purchased at San Bias by the Esmer-
aida, when the signal of pursuer hav
ing been sighted was displayed by a
steam launch posted as a lookout. The
Itata Immediately prt west at top speed.
The pursuer was the United States
cruiser Charleston, and as soon as the
Esmeralda had hoisted the launch
aboard she prepared to meet the
Charleston. The meeting took place off
the harbor of Acapulco at 8 O'Clock in
the morning, and when the Esmeralda's
search-light fell upon the Charles
ton, the latter's men beat to
the quarters and every man
went to the guns. The Esmeralda
was also prepared, and Captain Palma
told a correspondent that had pistol
shot been fired on either side it would
have been the signal for an instant en-
gagement. The Charleston eventually
steamed into the harbor without ex-
changing salutes. The Esmeralda fol-
lowed. The Charleston sent a barge
with an officer to pay complimentary
visit, but he was not allowed on board.
The Esmeralda had made arrangements
with the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany to buy 400 tons of coal,
to permit them to load it,
Palma threatened to fight if it was not
with her guns turned ON the town.
After repeated protests, the government
at the City of Mexico senJ an order to
furnish the vessel with the needed coal.
While the Esmeralda was awaiting coal
her guns were always ready, and her
decks were strewn with sand every day
in expectation of battle. Palma is
reported as saying that the congressional
party lost $500 men in the revolution,
while Balmaceda could count his losses
at 10000, and that the insurgents
needed arms and ammunition more
than anything else.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09

peared greatly impressed with the
speech of the solicitor-general. AS he
ended it the remark was heard through
out the court: Cumming viii get a
verdict, or at least the jury will dis
agree"
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow, when the lord chief justice
will sum up, and the case will be given
to the jury.
WALES FoRGETs HIS GOOD MANNERS.
When the court adjourned for lunch
con, the prince of Wales hurriedly left
his seat on the bench, and, contrary to
his usual habits Of politeness, COM
pletely disregarded the humble courte-
sizes of several DANES seated in his inn
mediate vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
rhe Esmeralda Coaling at Panama.

PANAMA, June 8.-With the permis-
sion of the government, the Chilean
steamer Esmeralda is receiving about
400 tons of coal, which is being supplied
by the Panama railroad company. This
fuel has been secured to enable the
Esmeralda to proceed to africa, mari
time town of Chile. The belligefents in
Chile not having as yet been recognized
by this government, the local author
tiles are watching the movements of the
Esmeralda very closely. She will prob
ably leave about the 10th inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
Destructive Bush Fires.

SHERBRooKE, Que, June 8.-Bush
fires at Black lake communicated to
houses. The losses are not yet known,
but it is thought that at least forty
houses were burned and 250 people rem
dered homeless. Most of them saved
some of their household effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
ADv1oEs FROM CHILE.
Government Torpedo Boats Attempt the
sBombardment of Pisagua.

P1tHO 7DOtsO5 WIG
:Bombardment of Pisagua.
IoUIoUE, June S.-The torpedo boats
Almirante Lynch and Almirante Con-
dell, accompanied by two armed trans
ports, attempted to lombard Pisagua at
long range today. Very few shells
reached the town, and the two vessels
soon retired. Congressional ships have
gone in pursuit..
The British ship Sirius, from San
Francisco, with provisions, arrived yes
terday. She reports that an agent OF
Palmaceda attempted to detain her at
Callao, but the British minister at Lima
interposed in such action, unless the
agent deposited 100000.
The Itata will be ready to sail foi
California Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
CHILE AT CHICAGO.
She VIII Have Separate Building al
the Worlds Fair.

GH6 w OFIUB Il 8IFs
WASHINGTON, June s. - The Latin
American department of the Worlds
Columbian exposition has received a
cablegram from Lieutenant Harter,
special commissioner to Chile, in which
he announces that the government of
Chile has accepted the invitation to par
ticipate in the exposition at Chicago,
and that commissioners will be ap-
pointed at once. Chile will erect her
own building, and has asked that one
acre of space be reserved for her. The
government will send a military band
and will make an appropriation of $780,
600 to pay the preliminary expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, CAL, branch Of the Con-
vent of Our Lady of.the Sacred Heart, Oakland
Cal.
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
study embraces the various branches of solid
useful and ornamental education.
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
If You Feel Dry

Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
phone ITO, and order dozen of Pabst's Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beel in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09

That tired feeling, SO subtle and yet 80 over
powering, is entirely overcome by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which tones and strengthens the sys-
TEN and gives good appetite. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 100 Doses One Dollar
is trne only of this peculiar medicine
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is positi ive,cure
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09

Edward, sis loyal to the prince OF Wales
who has been most kind to him; and Sir
William Gordon Cumming signed that
document because he was willing to sac
rifce himself, as his old friends were
willing to sacrifice him, in order to save
the reputation of one, the recollection OF
whose friendship will always be bright
in his memory"
TOO LATE TO UNDO THE MISCHIEF.
The solicitor general said slowly to
the jury: "It is too late to undo much
of the mischief which has been dons." "
Turning to the prince of Wales, and
looking the latter direct in the face for
about the space of minute, he contin-
ued IN voice, apparently shaken with
emotion: "And it may be too late to
save the reputation of some people men,
toned in the case, but, (again turning
to the jury) it is not too late for you to
prevent the completion of the sacrifice
OF this gallant officer.o
SIR EDWARDS TELLING EFFORT.
Sir Edward Clarke's speech was re-
garded as most eloquent and telling
effort, and as he closed his remarks,
there was a burst OF spontaneous ap-
plause, cheering and hand-clapping
throughout the court which caused the
lord chief justice to shout: "Silence
This is not theatre"
The lord chief Justices call had the
desired effect; the applause stopped (;
but, as Sir William Gordon Cumming
rose from his seat minute later, and
while the prince of Wales and Lord
Coleridge were still on the bench, there
was a renewal of cheers and hand-clap-
ping, of which the plaintiff appeared to
take no notice.
THE JURY DEEPLY IMPRESSED.
The jury, it was plainly evident, ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09

Health is wealth. Take Simmons Live Reg
ulator for all sickness caused By diseased liver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

closely together as possible, that snake
measured nine feet and three inches in length:
and three and half inches across the top OF
his head. From the end Of his tail we pulled
sting Of thirty-two rattles and button, rep
resenting thirty-two years and some months
in age"
What ever became of the rattles" asked
listener 49,,
II was just going TO tell Won. BIZ ana !
worked on and completed our job wlthout
further mshap and made good thing OUT
of our contract. when he went on 10 Salt
Lake CITY. where we sold the rattles to mu,,
scum. which afterward, We learned, disposed
of them 10 an Italian peddler, who took them
TO Italy:-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
THO Western settlers Chosen Specific.

With every advance OF emigration into the
far West, a lew demand il created for Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions
are frequently less salubrious than older set
tied localities on account Of the mlasma which
rises from frequently cleared land, particularly
along the banks Of rivers that are subject TO
frcshets The agricultural or mining emigrant
soon learns, when he does not already know,
that the Bitters afford the only sure protection
against malaria, and those disorders OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, to which climatic
changes. exposure, and unaccustomed or m
beaitIy water OF diet subject him. Conso-
oucntlv lac places an estimate upon this great
household specific and preventive commensu-
rate with its intrinsic merits, and Is careful to
keep on hand restorative and promoter OF
health so implicitly TO bo relied upon IN time Of
need
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

For Throat Diseases. Coughs. Colds. etc,
efoctunl relief IS found in the uso OF "Brotrns
Bronciial 7r0ches." Price % cts. >oid only Ds
b0IcS