davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
(ginaeianbt.)

Wv " W HVs ~PAbt "a
gn bic &ebaetion Der nGreieu preie."
Sn Der 4usgabe zines bier eri@eis
nenoen Slattes bonn l8. bieies bat Der
geifrei9e 8ertber Der Social politit"
feinen gemaltigen 3orn iber bic 8ertres
ter biefer Stabt In Der 2egislatur allss
gelaRen. 9a Der Undergraduate elmer
biefer llnslidIi9en mar. 10 bite i'd sic,
biefe 8eri6ti9ung 9Rtief auf3unebmen,
bamit bas beuti6e publitum bic Mabrs
belt bariber bort.
Sd be5ei6ne hermit bic 8ebauptung,
baB bic Burger bon San Mntonio re-
anberen 2egisIaturs
Mitglte0ern 3u Derbante.n
baben. B 5 bte Nen6erungen
DIT wurben, neI9e bot
benz ogenannten 8hr9erco.
mite 3u ben BON Der Stabt.
er nn9p orq @lageuen
u m m EN- ts muir
beus als unDabr uno g%runblos. Sd
unb bic Serren &altepsr, Nltselt, Sunt
unb 8ernor batten cine nnterrebung In
oieier Sadie. uno na6bem i9 ibnen er.
tldrte, mas fur Nenberunsen i'd felbit
an Der %proponirten 8orlage gema6t:
l. Musfrei6ung Der 3lauiel, aur @ils
tieteitsertldruug frtiber ansseHeIter
Bonbs; g., &ebuttiDn BET @ebdlter bet
Stabtbeamten g., Nufertigung 8iers
teli6brli9er 8eri9te; f., bic @inf9t
Der Bidder unb 9otumente au getatten,
bereiubarte i'd nit ben 6erren foIgenbe
weitele Nenberungen 3u MAIDEN: l.
gini@rdntuny ser 8Onbi@uloen gu 8
pro3ent bonn SotalsW ertbe alles gigenz
tbums Der @taoi. 2. Beri6tigung Der
Glaulel lber Mdb!er BET Mbftimmurs
gen, unb nod Glide anbere unbebeu.
teHbe Nenberungen. 8is babin mar
tpeoer bon mir nod irgenb ienlanb On,
berem cine Bill 3ur Ibdnberung unleres
Stabt. 6reibriefes eingerei9t. @rit nod
gebabter unterrebuug nit belagten 6ers
rem rei9te i9 r1eine Biu nit oben ges
ilan1ten Wenberungen Elm, unb he tpurs
be benielben Sag nod pafirt, obne baB
oie.gering e Nenoerung bon
irgenb mel6er Settle beaniragt udre.
gbenio nabm He ou9 Der Genat an.
Sd ielbf beanfpru6e fsiuen Dant in
bieier 5a@e, i'd that Hur meine pfidt
unb S1ulbioteit nod beffem @iEen
unb Wilen. obne BseinFufung bon irs
slnb elmer Geite.
Nles Dben @elagte, fopeit es bic gins
gabe. Menbertrg t,nb palFrung bes
Greibriefes betrift, tam bur9 perm
&alteDer utlb bic anberen 9erren iotpie
BON ben 2esisIatursM itglie6ert beft6tigt
tperben. 0err Clemens mar ber Sin.
3iee, ber NIT mir Rber bic M~ngeIegenbeit
fpra9, 1ta9bem bic Bia eingereidt
mar. CT tpinf9te einige Menberungea
o%ar3unebmen. Sd iaete inn aber, es
iei au Ipdt unb f6nre ni9t mebr getbon
tperben. 0erffanb i'd ibn ri@tig, 10
iaste er, ct tpiirbe beiaste Nenberungeit
i'm @enat b%eantrasen, bod es unters
bIipb.
0aite 6er 0ertber beiagten grtifels
fiA BET irgenb eiHem Der obensenannten
0erreti ertunbiat, tpiirbe er niGt iOI9en
grunbloien 8erbd9tigungen &auul in
feinem 8Iatte gegeben baben our
WerberrIi@ung gdnaIi6 unbetbeiligter
perionen, uub CUR 8eeintrd@tisung bes
unter5ei9neten. !
s. 8. Wur3ba9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
Gnsebote fiir Die padtweiie l1ebers
aabme bes Gan Yebro Yarfs
In Nntonio, 2eras.

6tabt San lntonio, s. Npril 81.
NerHegelte Mngebote tperben in Der
Mapors Office bis @amnag ben Is.
MpriI 1891, Mittags IL lbr, enigegens
genommen unb i'm Beiiein Der Bietsr
ge6fnet, fur bic foIsenben priuiieBien
TN San Pebrp part
l. Barroom.
2. &efourant.
8. giseream.Y apiaon.
a. Gru9tfanb.
5. S@teBaaQerie.
6. RarruHel.
Z. Msnossris unO soOlOsif9sr @ar'
ten.
Die gribilegien tperben a1ein Dem
erfoIgreihen Dieter Tiir ben 8ermin BON
einem Sabre, 5pei Ober Drei Sabren,
suaef@lagen.
5ol@e, Bic Nngebote einrci6en, fiub
eriu6t, BEL Der ginrei9ung bes Nns
gebotes beim fGbtii1en glert bic sum.
me bon ftinf5ig Dollars ($50) in baar
als cine @atantie ibres guten Wilens
au bepOniren.
aae anbersn g%ripilesien, bic bier
oben ni9t genannt murben, tuerben
bonn Gomits fur Narfs un6 6ffentli@e
@ebdube unter Beftdtisuus bes 5taots
rotbes augeiprOdeu.
Die Stabt bebdIt R6 bas Rebt bor,
irgenb eines Der Angebots, ober ole,
3uriidjumeiIen.
Die Nnsebote mnKen an ben Mapor
Der Gtabt geri9tet unb v1nsebDte ftir
pribilesisu i'm San pebrO Bart" iberl
f6rieben iein.
5r. S@reiner,
SteQberiretenber Mapor.
6. g. glaubon, Stabts@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

Or, 8ua'S Suien Sprup fpuie In tetuer Samilis
teblen, er bat Ifou Man&en pen etnem ruben @rate
e%rrettet. IS tciet nuI 25 Gents bic SlaiHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
5.

= Nus Neus 9a6en pirb uns sef9ries
ben: Mas bic grnie > Nusf9ten anbe.
trift, 10 muBten 8iele Gorn 3ipeimal
2flnn3en, neil bic Y63el 10 piel aufges
frefen batten. Die erlfe Baummolle 1T
aaf; bic meiife wirb nod gepflan3t.
Sbt wirb es Mot su bel seben, ba cole
8dume iebr penig ober gar nibt eebliiht
baLsu; bas tnb bic 9ahneben bes Isbts
idbrisen Grohes: G%arioffeIn Iieben gut.
Gin ti9tiser &egen am II. bat sen
6eIbern gut geiban.
- Die 6armer In ben 6luBnieSerun.
gen bes 8ra3os bel 0empteab Rab Der
@efabr aussefebt. ipicber tiberi@memmt
Su tperben.
= Nus 8ictOria miro an 20. gemeI.
BET, buB ss bort 48 Stun6en lang un.
unisrbrohsn geregAet bot.
- Su Bittsburg ri9tete ON 81. Msor'
gems 3 ubr elm Gpclou aroBen S1aoen
an. Gin babies bubenb Wobrbduler
tpuroen bemolilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
6 . { d { s.
Cages Gbrpmit.
81. q priI.

p. MpriI.
754 .. gbr. 9fonts @riinDuns bura aoz
inllnS.
1883. ulri9 b. Sutten gu SuIba eebpren.
8ef5rberer Der &eformation.
i785. Sriebtih Gr5bePs @eburtstas.
1913. &6niel. preuB. 9anbitnrrn.@ bict.
1915. @eintar ntrnmt ben gitel @rob9ers
5ostbum at.
1886. Sies Der Seraner iiber bic Nerifaner
inter Santa Mttna ont Can Sacinto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
Meerideibt's &iperss ubbipiiiou.

iiiblid bon MiGs StraBe, baut f9 iebt
lebbaft an. Si6ert gu9 elm @runbs
fttid, ebe He ale bertauft iinb. @ements
seitenuege Dor iebem Bauplab uub Bis
our 5traBenbabnlinie. Dies @igens
tbum Iiegt In Der Stabt. Menbet @u6
an @e5r. Meerf9eibt, So. 407
OF 0~oufoaftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
6srr &c * Q;rshs~o O,,hor,

9err 6. 8. 2inebers, Dutbom,
u. g. iagt: Giir 3mei unb elm halb Wos
note NOR i@ bettldgeris, an entaanolis
dem. &beumatismus leibenb. S@pn Bic
erFe Mntpenbuns bon ST. SafObs OsI
linberte bic S9mer5en, unb es bette
mid i9IieBli9 bolfdn6is.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Cheap Money.
tagging.

The people who would be benefited at
first by change to cheap money are
farmers and others who have property
which is heavily mortgaged, and who
would be thus relieved of a portion of
their debt. The case of the farmer who
has been forced to mortgage his farm
is peculiarly hard one. His condition
has been growing worse and worse
yearly: for many reasons, but chiefly
because most of the things be has had
to buy have been taxed, while the chief
products of his farm, have not. He has
been forced to buy at the higher prices
Of a restricted home market. and to sell
at the prices set in the unrestricted
market of the world. A change to a
cheaper form of money would give him
relief, provided he were able to pay off
his debts at once, but otherwise his
gain would be only in his ability to pay
his interest money in a cheaper cur
rency. He would suffer, in common
with all others of the hard working
class, from the inevitable evils attend
ant upon cheap money, with the dear
goods which such money always brings
il its train. Then, too, be would dis
cover, in case he wished to procure fur
ther loans, that he must obtain them
on gold bases, for the mere hint OF the
coming of a-cheaper currency is suff-
cient always to force capitalists into the
defensive position of loaning large
amounts on that basis alone. In the
end the farmer would find that his last
condition was worse than his first, and
that his very effort to gain relief
through legislation which promises to
make money plenty" had tie same
result-namely, to put him more help
lessly in the power Of men whose chief
business is to speculate in money
Century Topics of the Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Maid OF Athens, ere we part,

.hd
Give, oh give me back my heart
David read and reread what he had
copied; and at length sprang to his 1eeI
and wrung his hands with delight.
"Well, we'll, WE'LL" he exclaimed
"this does beat the hollyhocks ! wy,
it's as easy to do as to fall asleep when
a feller's got god cawnshunce. Now,
les to think: here's Mr.. William Hou-
zeal, who larnt me and sister geener to
read and write, and me to cipher, he
now and then borrows books from his
kinpeople, the Summerses, and not long
ago be fotcht home a book wat is called
the 'Dishearteu'd VILLAGE writ by a
Mister Oliver Goldsmith. Mr.. HouzeaI
saws, it took this man nine years To
write it. and half the time he was at
the pint of starvation; and l don't
wonder at it, for it to take man nine
wears to write three hundred lines. Mr..
Bouzeal, be told me, it was in his
opinion the poortiest po'try be ever
come across, and he advised me to read
it. Well, sur" apostrophising his invisi-
ible friend, II undertook to do so, and OF
all the trashy nonsense that ever ala
see never met up with its equality.
No, sur'-with emphatic action that
shook the house,-"I never did. Now
here in about quarter of Jour l has
wrote twenty-four lines of about as nice
po'try as you kin find ennywheres.
It's burstin' full of love;-and po'try Is
fit for nothin' else but for love and re-
ljia',- for songs and hymes. Fl L
hadn't broke our slate l could now
make cackelation,-but / kin gel
poorly close to the truth of the thing
by tetchin' the pints Of my fingers.
Now, twenty-four lines in fifteen mlnits
would be about one hundred lines in a
Jour, and wat would day bring forth?
The expeerimiut has turned out about
as T expected, and now I shall buy up
all the sugar kisses wat Gelthart has
on hand, and gather together all the
kiss-verses foatin' about in the neigh
borhood; ;-and putin 'em together like
as I has jes done, I think that in two
days at most I shall be able to show a
piece of po'try of the length of two
thousand lines or more as will throw
midnight over the 'Dishearten'd Will
lage.'
Thus soliloquising David hastily un-
dressed, and launched himself into the
world o. dreams.
lTo BE CONTINUED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
OUR OLD FRIEND JUTE.
Peace Between the Alliance and the Trust
Cotton BagGinG Allowable but Likely
to Take Back Seat.

ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-The Far
mers' Alliance and the jute bagging
trust have made peace.
The proposition of the Cordage Bag
ging company to supply bagging at 81
c"nts per yard of /. pounds, So cents
for II, Il cents for = and 73 cents for .
has been accepted.
These are maximum prices and COM
petition may reduce them. 1t is
thought that this means the sale in
advance Of bagging for at least half
the cotton crop.
Heretofore farmers have obeyed the
Alliance, although it caused them to
buy bagging at over dollar per bale
extra cost. Now that the price of jute
bagging is reduced, Alliance men will
adopt it.
The cordage company represents all
but one of the jute bagging factories in
the trust two years ago.
The factory left out is said to be loca-
ted at Charleston.
The action of the Alliance leaves the
farmers free to buy cotton bagging if
they prefer bat jute is cheaper. Few
of them, it is believed, will buy cotton
bagging.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Frank Leslie's! Popular Monthly for April

The American Museum of Natural
History in the Central Park, New
York city, occupies a noble pile OF
buildings, be recent additions to which
are just approaching completion. 1t is
an Institution in which every American
ought to take pride. The most COM
plete description of its treasures. and
the educational work it is doing, is
given, with abundant pictoria' illustra-
tions, by Mary Titcomb, in the April
number of Frank Eeslie's Popular
Monthly. Another seasonabie article
is Carrie Stevens Walters account cs 4
visit to Senator Stanford's famous Palo
Alto stock farm. Some Western Texas
Types" are syuipathetically drawn by
Belle Hunt Shortridye, the poetess OF
the Lone Star State. J. l.. Roessle de-
scribes historic Lafayette Park IN
Washington. d. c., and Colonel Nico-
las Pike contributes thrilling paper
upon the dreaded Octopus, or Devil
fish. Other elaborately illustrated arti-
cles are OLIVES; In the Mountain
Paths Of Savoy; Dickens Bleak
House,; "Some Memorials OF Edgar
Allan Poe; sherman aud Porter"
etc. There are short stories by Cecil
Charles, David ker, William Wallace
Cook, Bulkeley Booth, and others; ana
poems by Douglas Sladen, Adeiia Beard,
and William +. Burbank.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
The Law of Conjugal Attraction.
From the Review of Reviews. I

From the Review or ReVleWs.
Hermann Fol, one of the most emf
nent of living embryo.ogist, while stay
ing at Nice-the Mecca of honeymoon
ing-had his attention attracted TO the
resemblances between young married
couples. The popular notion that
married people lend by resembling
each other" was shared by Fol, but his
trained vision detected among crowds
of young married. couples characters
ties that led him to suppose a contrary
proposition to be nearer the truth
they SeS:n by resembling each other.
To put the matter to scientific test he
engaged in a series Of observations and
researches on the photographs of young
and old married couples, the results OF
which we publish in the Revenue Sci
entifque. The following table gives
his statistical conclusions:
ResemPances psI sest pep cen eaher Total
Young ...l32. about 66.66 6f about $'-S l9S
Old....... IS. about Il 10 Is. about 2S30 So
The wildly large percentage of physi-
cal similarities between young married
couples is emphasized by the calcula-
ton that in marriages made at random
by chapce-:hc number of resem-
blances would not amount to more than
two in a hundred. Among the non-re-
sem blances were included some very
curious cases, where man aud wife,
though quite dissimilar in every other
respect, yet exhibitei in common "cer-
tain traits constituting an ugliness
more or less ridiculous" Fol infers
from this an argument in favor of the
idea that candidates for marriage do
not fear the particular forms of ugli-
ness to which their mirror accustoms
them.
After warning against hasty general
ization from results so comparatively
meagre, Fol invites other scientists to
follow ap the subject, and verify or
modify the following tentative cobclu-
sions be draws:
/. In the immense majority of mar
riages of "inclnaticn," the contracting
parties are attracted ty simiIarities and
not by dissimilarities. :,
,. The resern blances between aged
married couples is not fact acquired
by "onjugal life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
What Shall the Harvest Be?

Why What can it be, but suffering
and sorrow, disease and death, if you
neglect the symptoms of disordered
liver? Take DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t out-sells all other
remedies. Sold under condition that
it must either benefit or cure the pa
tent, or the money paid for it will be
promptly returned. 1t cures all dis
eases arising from deranged liver, OF
from impure blood, as biiiousness,
oliver complaint" all skin and scalp
diseases, salt-rheum, letter, scrofulous
sores and swellings, fever-sores, hip
Joint disease and kindred ailments.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

"Away Away There is danger here
A terrible phantom is bending near
With no human look, with no human
breath,
He stands beside thee-the haunter
Death ~
If there is one disease more
than another that comes like the
unbidden guest at 4 banquet, it is
Gatarrh. Insidiously it steals upon
YOU, with no hnman BREATH it grad
ually, like the octopus, winds its coils
about you and crushes you. But there
j. medicine, called Nr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, that can tear you away tr''m
the monster, and turn the sythes' point
of the reaper. The makers of this Won
derful remedy offer, in good faith,
standing reward of $500 tor an incura-
bic case of Catarrh in the Head.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Left Out Entirely.

From the CEothier and Furnisher.
Dashaway-I stood on the corner for
five minutes debating whether should
buv a bunch Of roses for Miss Peterkin
or a necktie for myself, when Travers;
came along and said he had bought her
the roses.
Clevertor-So you got the aecktiee
Dashaway-No, / had to lend the
money to rravers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
DO YOU PAY POLL TAX?
If Not, the Auditor Wants Your Sane-A
List Of Names of Those Who Are
Now on the Books.

Auditor Cromer, III accordance with
instructions from the Comptroller
General, has made out a list Of those
who pay poll tax, said list to be fur
nished to the school trustees of each
township for revision. This is done TO
see if there are any persons who are
liable to pay poll tax whose names
are not now on the tax books, and II the
trustees find any such they are to re-
port the same TO the Auditor. All
male persons between the ages of p
and 50 years are liable to poll tax, un-
less exempt by law.
The Herald and News, in order to
assist in this work, has determined to
publish the lists by townships. These
lists are made up from the returns OF
this year and last years tax books.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Mr.. Blair Will Go to China.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ex-Sena-
tor Blair has accepted the Chinese Mis-
sion, and has arranged to sail from San
Francisco for the "Flowery Kingdom"
on the 1st of May. He has already re-
ceived his instructions from the Secre-
tary of State.
WON'T HAVE A. PLEASANT TIME.
New HAVEN, March 31.-The Rev.
Charles Hartwell, for thirty-eieht years
a missionary of the American Board at
Pekin and Foochow, China, is now in
this city recuperating after his long
service in the Flowery Kingdom. Mr..
Hartwell said to-day thai Minister
Blair, in his opinion, would have a
very unpleasant time in China. The
Chinese, he said, are very proud and
sensitive. They keep track Of the news
of the world, and are fully cognizant of
Senator Blair's attitude on the Chinese
question.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Drinkers Can't Be Jurors.

BANGOR, March 22.-The Temper
ance Committee Of The Maine Legisla-
ture has reported a bill amending the
law relating to jurors, by which per-
sons who are dealers in Intoxicating
liquors and persons sofintemperate of nab
its shall not be eligible to serve as Jur-
ors. The bin will probably become q
law,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
ADEATHBED CONFESSION.
Miller, OF Leaphart Lynchin% Fame. Tel!s
About Rosa Cannon's Letters.

Especial to Augusta Chronicle
COLUMBIA, S. c., March S.-As
predicted in connection with the death
of w. J. Miller, of the Leaphart affida-
Wit fame, second "deathbed confess
sion" came to light to-day. This re-
markabie document was made to Mil
ler's attorney, John Bauskett, and, if
true, goes far towards justifying Cover
nor Richardson's reprieve of Willie
Leaphart In this confession Miller
says that, being employed as amanuen-
sis for Patrick Cannon, father Of Rosa
Cannon, Leaphart's alleged victim, he
heard of and read her letters declaring
the boys innocence. He acknowledges
making the affidavit upon which Judge
Wallace acted, and to having after
wards surreptitiously obtained Rosa's
letters and carried them to the COVER
nor.
This confession, il believed, would
clear Judge Graham from the charge of
forgery and conspiracy to secure Leap
hart's reprieve.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

"When tie spring-time comes" We
usually find ourselves drowsy an
exhausted, owing to the impure and
sluggish state of the blood. To remedy
this trouble, take Ayers Sarsaparilla,
the most powerful, yet safe and eco
nomical, blood-purifier in existence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Adams, Jno c
Baxter, Brack
Baird, Levi
Blair, Tom
Bowles, w e
Brehmer, Herman
Brennon, Howard
Brennan, J E
Brock, Thos H
Brooks, Preston
Brown, Jno G
Brown, J J II
Brown, w C. NJ D.
Buzhardt, Antine
Buzhardt, c u
Buzhardt. Cornelius
Caldwell, Birge
Caldwell, Daniel
Caldwell, Douglass
Caldwell, q B, MD.
Caldwell, Nathan
Caldwell, VIM G
Campbell, Adam F
Cannon B F
Chalmers, E L
Cofield, Thomas
Coo per, Baxter
Cor IT'S, James
CorntS, John
Cromer, Andrew
Cromer, Edward c
Cromer, Enoch S
Cromer, George II
Cromer, Jno +
Cromer, PresSly
Cromer, r Samuel
Cromer, Silas j
Crosson, Henry
Cunningham, Sid 5
Darby, A Jink
Darby, Newton n
Harris, w II
Dickert, Melvin L
Dickert, VIM \
Dobbins, David P
Douglass, VIM
Driggers, Jesse H
Fair, James l
Feltman, Geo "
Folk, Thos w
Franklin, Jno "
Franklin, Tobe
Gal: Ii" Drayton
Gallnan, Orlando
Gallman, Sam
Gibson, A j
Gillian, Claiborne
Gillian, Henry
Gillian, Jno
Gillian, Judge
Gillian, Leonard
Gillian, Neel
Gillian, Price
Gillian, Sam
Glenn, q w
Glenn, Jacob
Goree, Evans
Goree, Jos II
|, Goree, Stout
Graham, Isaiah
Gray, Ebb
Gray, Henry ......
Gregory, Lawrence
Griffin, Brooks
Griffith, Gist
Haltiwanger, Abe
H2ltiwanger, W ash
Harmon, Jno
Harmon, Tom
Harris, W P
Henderson, George
Henderson, kenned.
Henderson, Mas
Henderson. VIM
Higgins, F W
Hingleton, Nathan
Hunter, w Il
dutchison, Jno T
HutchiSon, PB
Hutclison, Thos W
Jones, Henry P
Jones, Wallace
Jones, Warren
keitt, Jos l.
keltt. Thos W
kennerly, Dave
kennerly, Linus
Kennedy, Noah
kenrerly, Sam
Keys, Paris
Kibler, Jas A
klnard, Emanuel
TnrLT t,02
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Kinard, Bill
Kinard Cuff
Kinard, Henry
kinard, Jno Gordon
Kin ard, Jno Joe
kinard, Jonas G
kinard, Nathan
Kinard, Spencer S
kinard. VIM
King, Walter
King, Walter. ir
Lake, Miles ?
Leavell, K L
Long. Griffin
Long, Luther NJ
Mack. Berry
Matfett, John
Martin, Jas P
Mccullough, Jno W
McMorries, Alan
Merchant. Stonewall
Merchant. W Ernest
NIetts. Spencer
Miller, Bill
Miller, Bobb
Miller, Ed
Miller, Geo
Miller, Isaac
Miller, Jno q
Miller, Pet
Nioats, S Brooks
Mobley, Albert
Neel, Toney
OXner, Nilt
Oxner, G NJ
OIner, Albert
Paysinger. Tom
Picster, Geo
Porter, Nelson
Reagin, JAS 3
Reeder, Bird
Reeder. Geo
Reed. Bill
n Renwick, Alex
Richey, Jacob
Rlchey, Warren
Riser. Thos 3
Robertson, Lewis
RountTa o \
Ruff, Hillary S
Ruff, Jno
Ruff, Reuben
Ruff. Wesley
Rutherford, Jim
Rutherford, Miles
Sanders, Milt
Sanders, Spearman
Satterwhite, Bobb
Satterwhlte. d S
Sattertleld, Elijah
Scurry, Hampton
Scurry. Juo
Shell, Jno Henry
Simpson, Geo
Singleton, CALVIN
Slign, Howard
Sigh, Henson
Sligh, VIM
Sigh, W c
Smith no "
Smith, ION
Speake. Tom
Speak. Turner
stephen, Flemming
Stewart, Jno
Stuckman, VIM j
Subcr, Albert
Suber, Jno
Suber, Mitchell
Suber, Sebe
Suber, Shed
Suber, Walter
Snber, Viii II
summer. w w
Swindler, Nathan
Swindler, VIM
Swittenberg, Alf
Swittenberg, Dump
Swittenberg, VIM Z
league, Adam
Templeton, L E
Th' mpson, Nose
Thompson. Sum
Toland. Ben
Tucker, Joe
Turner, Henry
Turner, Monroe
Turner. Rufus
Warner, Reason
WEIGH, - Z
We,ch. RObt 4
}. Whuman. Geo W
Whitluire, Elijah
Williams. Geo WeSle.
Williams, Peter
Williams, Smith
Willingllam, Jno II
Wilson, FIank L
Wilson, Henry X
Wilson, Martin
Wilson, Newton
Workm IN, Geo
Workman, Pink
Workman, Tom
Werls, Dick