davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
?j' TITI'''g Cotton Stt! Iii Mi
and Fertilizer Company.
SECRETARY's OFFICE, Nav :, ls9

SECRETARY's OFFICE, May :, 1891.
DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
ID Directors special meeting Of the
Stockholders of this Company will be
held at the Council Chambers, at New
berry, S c., on Thursday, May q, 1891 +,
ct P. NJ, to act upon proposition to
add Cotton Ginnery to the outfit Of
the Company and upon matters con-
nected Herewith.
L. W. FLOYD, Secretary.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRN-IN
PROBATE COURT.
By J. B. Fellers, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, o. MGR. HOLMES
w hath made suit to ME to grant
him Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Mary X. Holmes,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mary X.
Holmes, deceased, that they be and
appear before ne, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry Court
House, on the 18th day of May,
1891, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock III the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
istratiou should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2nd day
of May A. D., 1891.
T. 3. FELLERS J. p. y. G.
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. A., May 5.-The farm
erS at the market this morning reported
heavy frosts in the country about here.
Fruit blossoms are blighted, foliage
withered 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
blossom and it is feared the crop has
suffered by the frost. The apple and
pear trees have not yet bloomed 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 .
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.-Eery
heavy frost occurred III this section last
night. The damage done to fruit trees
and garden truck will he enormous.
ICE IN MICHIGAN.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 5-1ce
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
Cutjcura Remedies

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. Ir
SOAP. pc. KF>DLvENT. 81. Prepared by tht
POTTER pRCG AND CHEMICAL GORPUEAT!oS
Boston.
RI send for" I"w 70 Cure skin Diseases.
~ pa-c>. - illustrations. and TO testimonials
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS.
1Spocial to Sunday Ru6upt

Special to Sunday Budget.
COLUMBIA, May 1.-The coroner
held an inquest to-day. R. l.. VIII
iiams, who was with the men at the
time of the homicide, was the princi-
pal witress. He testified that Ham
NETT asked Stack about mob Of ne
groes he Stack had sen: to mob him
Hammett) at bis shanty the night be-
fore. Stack made al insulting reply,
and Hannlett offered to fight. Stack
rode ahead about thirty-tive yards and
commenced firing, still riding.
The jury adjourned to meet Tuesday
TO take further testimony.
THE CoRoNER's VERDICT.
COLUMBIA, May 1.-The jury of in
quest in the Stack-Hammett case
brought in verdict to-day, no further
evidence having been adduced. The
verdict was in the usual non committal
form that Hammett met his death by
gunshot wound, etc. Solicitor Nelson
was present this morning.
Coroner Roach has bound over jerry
Stephenson as witness, and has issued
warrants for Allen Giymph and Ed
ward Thomas to be held as witnesses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Tile OLrNE BRANCH.


CHARLEsroS, :. G., May 4.-Addi-
tional zest was given to the political
situation here to-day by the meeting OF
what is known as the May" conven-
ton. There is no doubt of the solidity
of the constituent parts of the conven-
ton. Upward OF ninety delegates were
present, including quite number OF
political cranks, but The convention was
largely made up Of solid citizens. The
object Ofthe meeting ofthe convention,
while not definitely known, is under
stood to have been an attempt at heal
ing the breach in the ranks OF the
municipal democracy. The regular
democratic convention held on April
50th offered a treaty Of peace which
was considered to-day. The fight in the
convention was between the conServa-
tive citizens and the political cranks.
After a two hours SESSION committee
of twenty-four unanimously reported
resolutions accepting the terms Of peace
offered by the democratic executive
committee.
1t was upon the adoption Of these re-
solutions, that the fight arose. Gen Ed
ward McCrady., prominent--.leader
of the "Reform' movement, made an
eloquent appeal for peace. There were
many divergent views expressed, but
the convention finally adopted the
recommendation Of the committee
which in effect provides that the re-
Gently organized democratic clubs shall
recognize the authority Of the muni-
ciDal democratic executive committee
bv handing in their club rolls at once.
The convention then adjourned to
meet again next week when it is said
that the differences between the two
factions of the party will be patched
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

DlEEPLE>. bIacit-he:IiS. rcd. rough. ctIappe
I'M and skin cured bT CITiCUEA SOAP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI-1N
PROBATE COURT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

The jury consisted of the following
r. kingslang, foreman, W. 5. Reamer
Harry Scott. \. NJ. Meetze, J. C.
Mooney, J. w. Comtie, B. c. Sloan
w. O. Craig, r. 0, Jones, R. G.
Wright, P. }. Rucker, W. J. Arrants
Sadler Gillespie.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
FUN AHEAD.
A Legal Light. His Cow and an In
tended Experiment,

Some of the festive sons OF this land
of manala, whose siestas are occasional
ly broken 6y physical exertion, might
be edited and learn of something 10
their advantage by Witnessing perform
ance TO occur this afternoon in the back
yard of one of our leading citizens.
The gentleman in question belongs to
our legal circle, and Ike most lawyers
is inclined to the belief that lawyers are
not only adapted to make the best ed
itors in the world but have natural
instincts towards agricultural pursuits,
and to cultivate the latter taste, he some
time ago became possessed of a Jersey
cow that would make the eyes of Hart,
the great animal artist, green with envy.
When the fact was ascertained That there
was a COW in the backyard, Il host Of ap
plicants, with milking adap;abilItles,ap-
piled for job, but were scornfully re-
fused by our friend who proposed TO
cater to his own milking proglivities.
He went about his work whistling with
a cheerful mIen. and the good work has
gone forward fer q couple of months I'M
til the writer had about come 10 the
conclusion that IN order to reach the
happy frame Of mlpd that the Judge was
blessed with It would be necessary 10 get
a COW, and Jersey COW too. In order
IL get educated IN the points OF COW,
SD as 20 be- iron clad against imposition,
the judges back yard wds visited this
morning and IN the milking pen ham,
mock swung forward and backward in
the gentle breezes, while the poseessor
Of tie COW explained that be had struck
d system" lie was the fortunate owner
Of patent n'iiker, consisting Of a small
metal tube somewhat larger than kint-
ting needles, perforated with small
holes ard attached To a rubber hose as
large as pen holder. These our agri-
cultural friend explained we're inserted
in the milk ducts and the milk run
Gown through the hose into pail set
Jing under the COW while the mixer
swung in the hammock smoking a
fragrant Havana and reading the CITI-
zaN. The first experiment takes place
at $50 this evening.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
District Court.

Indictment was returned against Car
los, PGpago Indian, for smuggling four
gallons of mescal two months ago. He
plead guilty and was given a ten days
sentence.
Anastacia Zapeda was indicted yester-
day for adultery and arrested near San
Xavier last night. She plead guilty
this morning and comes up later for
sentence.
Francisco Avila plead guilty to the
charge Of adultery and comes up later.
The case of United States VS.. Demas
Lerma was heard this afternoon.
/ Indictments have been returned
against Cruz Leon Grijalva, Antonio
GrijaIva, Jesus Ruiz and Demas Lerma
Refugio Grijalva was fOind guilty of
furnishing liquor to an Indian. He
comes up later for sentance.
IL the cases of United States VS.. Cruz
Leon Grijalva; and Antonio Grijalva
the prisoners were arralgned this NOR
ming.
Jesus Ruiz and Demas Lsrma vera
arraigned and each entered plea of not
guilty. The Ruiz case was set tor l p. NJ
today and the Lsrma case. for 8 a. IN
tomorrow. Each are charged with.
smuggling. d.
In the case Of United States vs.. Flor
encia Lawrence defendent withdrew
plea Of not guilty Of adultery and plead
guilty to fornicaticn.
Indictment of Juan Yen. for SNUG
Cling mescal into Cochise county, was
presented by the grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
FUNERAL SERVICES.
impressive Masonic Services over DR..
Handy's Esmains-Thousands p res

The funeral services OF the late DR..
John G. Handy were held yesterday af-
ternoon from the Masonic nall under
the mana cement OF that organization.
Owing To the linn ted time given to
make preparations for the interment,
the public CO uld not be thoroughly ad-
vised. At IL O'Clock Mr.. Ormsby, mas
ter OF the Masonic lodge received a
message from Mrs Holbrook, who was
on the train to arrive at 2 p. No., TO have
the faneral services that afternoon, so
that she might leave for San Francisco
with the remains this morning. Fun
eral CARDS we're at once ordered printed
and distributed, the several societies OF
which DIR. Handy was member were
notified and soon all was activity. Mrs.
Holbrook and her son Edward, who
accompanied her, were met at the depot
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Davis. and taken
TO the Masonic hall and after viewing
all that was left of her beloved brother,
was driven to the Davis residence on Con
gress street. Mrs, Holbrook was much
overcome by the sad calamity, but bore
up bravely.
The Masons met them at the hall and
after performing the secret part of their
ceremonies, conveyed the body to the
northeast corner of Court p.aza, to con-
clude the ceremonies. Col. j. A. Zabrls-
kie delivered brief but eloquent Gu
logy, which brought tears to the eyes
of thousands who heard them. j. M.
49, frf ~
Lodge No 4, Z. IL a. NJ. then read the
impressive burial service of the Masons.
The white aDToned society, the solemn
demeanor of ITS members and the SYM
pathetic responses presented scene
that will long be Tenem bered by those
present The members Of the Masonic
order, who had closely surrounded the
coffin, now opened ranks, and all present
were invited TO pass between the lines
and take last look at their dead friend
aud benefactOr. For nearly an hour
double line steadily passed, and many
tears aud sobs told of the intense Love
in which be was held by those who knew
him best. The procession then re-
formed, headed by the Philharmonic
band, the two military companies under
command If Major J. Ii. Martin, Tue
son Lodge No. 4, F. & A. NJ, then came
the hearse followed by two carriages
containing the immediate family and
friends, followed by the Arizona Pic
neers, senior and Junior.
The procession then passed up Court
street TO Pennington, to Stone avenue,
Congress 10 the depot and the casket
placed in the waiting room.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Samuel Hughes. Charles L.
Etchells, Robert \. Leatherwood, and
j. S. Mansfield on behalf of the Masons;
W. @. Davis for the Pioneers, W. J.
Osborn for the Legion of Honor, Joseph
l.. Perry for the Knights Of Pythias, and
Charles NJ. Burkhalter for the Southern
Pacific.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
HORSE THIEF ESCAPES.
Left the First Horse. but Got off with
Three Others,

Sheriff Brown returned last night at
10 o'clock, a rather disguised officer
back from an unfruitful chase. He
was just in from pursuit Of a horse
thief named Fernando Moreno better
known as "CuGte." The sheriff started
on information brought in by very
unreliable Mexican who with Il little
fact conveyed Il great deal OF misleading
information. He was told that the man
wanted had last Tuesday taken break
fast al the ranch OF Rafael Quiroz,
in the Sierritas and sent a neighUoring
rancher named Luciano into town
after pair of boots ard blanket;
that the thief would remain till the
artjc'e s were brought and that be couid
be easliy captured. Forthwith tie trip
to the ranch EaS made but the sheriff
found no such person. He mad eaten
breakfast, had sent for no boots or
blankets, but was gone perhaps boot
less. and blankctlees. Inquiries showed
that he had ridden up Tuesday morning
to the supposed messengers house and
seeing men near had Immediately left.
At another ranch he told that he was
gong TO III Piomo. The sheriff believes
MIN to be II Mexico.
Returning by Olive Camp he talked
with Mrs. Friee, who described him and
told Of bis passing there MOndr V lead
ing two horses 'necked" together and
riding 2 thiTd-R DAY. The other two
q white and roan-have been located
and found TO belong 10 others than their
possesscr.
Last Saturday a bay horse was
brought in town by the man and offered
for sale. Horse buyers demand the
vent usually and this case Was no ex-
ception. a little later warrant was
issued for him by Estevan Romero,
owner of the animal, who knew him 10
be at San Xavier. Pursuit was made
by Constable Sanders and others and
the horse found on one side of the wire
fence left by Moreno, who instead alb
stracted other horses on the other side
of the fence. the roam and the white
belonging TO Angel Quiroz and
Felis Ortiz. The owner OF the bay an
imal has not yet turned up.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Engine Derailed at the Cer-o Bianco
Mines.

News reached here yesterday of an
accident at the Cerro Blanco, Sonora,
mines, in which four men were killed.
The cause is supposed to be revenge the
and certainly all the revenge the
mIscreant could wish Las been gwen
him.
The railroad is a twenty inch gauge
and is nine miles in length. running
from Cerro Blanco station, on the SOno-
IA railroad, to the mines, up avery steep
grade.
On the down trip the engine was
thrown from the track and four of the
seven men on board were killed,
including both engineer and fireman,
who were scalded to death. The fifth
man is not expected to survive. Small
rocks placed on the track by some one,
supposed to be q recently discharged
Mexican employee. caused the engine to
leave the track.
This is the second fatal accident on
this road Ia the past two months. The
road is the one that was built by James
Farrell OF San Francisco, who was shot
and killed Ia hogales last OCTOBER.
DIR. Pinkham, The engineer killed
was well known character
IN the southwest. He came OF q
wealthy southern family and was at one
time practicing physician and a man
Of wealth.
The Mexican authorities are investi-
eating the cause, and should the proof
convincing the suspected party will
be taken to the scene of the accident
and amid the debris shot to death.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
To Make Washington Territory
Again.

Lawyers do pot usually travel On foot
across the contine 1T but man in the
city makes both the claim OF being a
lawyer and traveller of the walking
class. He says he is en- route for the city
OF Washington and showed papers sub
stan tiatiDg a remarkable claim. He in
tends upsetting the cor sttution Of the
new state Of Washington.
Washington state formerly allowed
woman's suffrage and at an election in
Spokane the vote of one woman was re-
jected that a test case might be made.
The case was taken to court ana the
court decided that women could not vote
in Washington, and since there Las been
no women's votes there. The lawyer
from " ashington was engaged as attor-
money FOR the appeal case OF the United
States supreme court at Washington
city. and is en- route for there TO upset
the new state and make it a territory
once mole.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Graham County Notes.



The wives of two OF the Pine Gle
mega ruStlers, who were rousted by
enraged citizens in New Mexico two
weeks ago, were at Ash Springs on the
stage road between Solumonville and
Duncan last Saturday, accompanied Dy
two men. When met by Mr.. Noah
Green, who WAS driving the stage they
were very much excited and said they
had learned that the posse who were
pursuing their husbands had overtaken
them three mules from the Springs and
killed and buried them. The women were
searching the country for the graves.
Mr.. Green assured them that there had
been no killings in that vicinity. On
Monday they had left the Springs. They
told parties who were camped there that
they intended to return home.
Mr.. Steve Nixon, of the Gebhardc
Cattle company, arrived IN Solomon
vile on Saturday last with one Joseph
Cud, who was brought by him from
Tempe. Cud was arrested several weeks
ago On a charge of unlawfully branding
cattle in the vicinity Of Duncan and on
an exnr.Ination before Justice j. Il.
Haynle was bound over in the sum OF
81, 900 to await the action of the u. >.
grand jury. lie gave the bond, but it
ia said to be worthless, also one of the
bondsmen has since cied. In the
meantime Cud left and went to Tempe
where he wai at work. Another war
rant was secured for him on another
charge and Mr. Nixon went to Tempe
accompanied by Mr.. Elliott and made
the arrest. On arriving here he was
taken before Commissioner blake who
made an. order requiring him TO give a
new bond In the sum OF 81 goo on the
first case for which he was arrested, and
in default of which he was lodged in
jail There will probably b. more cases
against him when the grand jury meets.
and 1t is believed that be is also wanted
in New Mexico for similar offence.
The editor of the Bulletin had the
pleasure of spending one day at Orc dur
Ing last week. This is the place where
the Copper King Mining company is
carrying on its mining enterprise. A
smelter was erected abou: one year ago,
since which several rurs have been
made, all which were entirely satlsfac-
tory. Heretofore the ore had to be
packed on burros long distance down
a very rough mountain, which was very
slow and unsatisfactory. Now a tram
way has been built from the mine to
the smeiter, a distance of over ten
thousand feet. The tramway consists
of a wire cable to which is attached ore
buckets every 70 feet, each bucket hav-
ing a capacity OF earring one hundred
pounds of ore. When it is put in opera
zion 1t is expected to deliver three
buckets of ore per minute or nine tons
per hour. In addition to the smelter
plant a one hundred ton concentrating
mill is now on the ground ready to be
set up, and tie fundatlon for it is now
being prepared. Superintendent Cough
is very enthusiastic over the future Of
this camp. There are now about forty
men at work, and when all the machinery
ism readiness twill require about one
hundred and fifty men to carry on the
work.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
For 50 cents! Absolutely only SO cGntsI

and absolutely proposition such has never been made in
the history of book publishing The splendid volumes Of
Grants Memoirs, OF which $4,000 copies have been sold
not cheap edition. but the best-or 80 cents. PRO-
VlDED you send your subscription the CITIZEN for one
year. and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan
the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
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The Cosmopolitan is enabled make this offer because
OF the purchase of 600 600 volumes price which even
publishers would deem impossible and with hedea of running
up its circulation to half million copies By contract with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer to its readers
share In the low obtained through largest purchase
of books made in the history of the world
IT. however you have Grants books the Cosnopoltans
offer will permit you to take instead
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS vols sold by sub
scripon for $500
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scripton for $500
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ton for 1915.
Ill these are bound in CLOTH green and gold in uniform
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The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press are sent post
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Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
San Simon Cattle Notes.

From San Simon Valley, over Cochise
way, comes report Of ranchers who could
fluid matters a great deal worse than
they do. Their stock are fat and though
they would not complain we're more rain
to fall their portion OF precipitation has
been good one,
Grass is somewhat spotted" said j.
II. Powers, ON jury and in the city land
occasionally it is pretty heay ~"
A cattle buyer named Adams, who did
not Lreach Pima. was through the San
Simon region picking up shipment Of
choice steers. The result was $50 head
bought of Messrs. Moore, O'Connor,
Linderman, Banning and Long, at SIC
to $IS per head. The stock were all
three-year-o lds and over.
Mr.. Boyer, living over the mountains
beyond San Simon tells of search in
vain for hay fields. Last year he cut 300
tons of hay. This year he will not.
Range in his region is fair in localities
and bare in Others.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
The Handy Inquest.

The corener's inquest in the recent
sooting case met again this morning
at 10 o'clock at the probate court room.
Nine witnesses were examined, whose
testimony was generally confirmatory of
what the CITIZEN has already published
Of the matter.
The most important witnesses were
Lautero Roca, and Chas. Hildebrsndt,
who we're present as the shooting. Their
testimony concurred in general.
Roca testified that he and Heney had
passed DIR. Handy, and that when
Handy, had passed he turned and said:
what are you looking at, at the same
time grabbing Heuey by the neck, whirl-
ing him about They them ciInched and
and Heney drew his pistol, Handy
grabbed it and both struggled for it.
1t the struggle it WAS discharged
The case wa5 pest poned 10 ! o'clock.
The jury brought in verdict late this
afternoon that DIR. Handy came 10 bis
death from bullet ct pistol IN the
hands of +. j. Heney.