davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI-1N
PROBATE COURT.
By J. B. Fellers, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, John NJ. Kinard, as c. G.
G.. P, hath made suit to me to grant
him Letters of Administration with
the will annexed, Of the Estate and
effects Of John Abr" MS deceased
These are, therefore, To cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John Abrams,
deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Newberry Court House,
on the 4th day of November, 1891, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of September, A. D. 1891.
J. B. FELLERS J. P. n. e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

:.,.-: Cu-eYour Corns BY Using
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint for
Corns, Bunions and Warts, it is great
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

Ifyou don't want to wait long for
your cotton to be ginned, carry it tothe
If Oil Mill Ginnery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

What saving of work and time to
have your cotton ginned at the Oil Mil
Ginnery. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

Bring us your cotton to be glnned,
we do the unloading at
fl Oil Mill Giunery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Fresh Norfolk OYster
For Sale.

On Saturday at restaurant. =
If Jcs. Dunba., Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
THE NEWBERRY
Savings Bank

Us NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
4 Deposits in sums of one dollar and
upwards received and interest paid on
same at the rate of four (4) per cent per
annum if left exceeding ninety days.
Money loaned on easy terms on Per
sonal, Real Estate. Stocks. Bonds, Col
laterals, etc.
JAMES MCINTOSH,
President.
R. Z. WRIGHT,
Cashier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
200 900 Shingles

For sale at $500 per thousand by
If Shockley Bros.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

Eriog The children to town aud give
them a ride on the Howard flying
OrSes. "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

Artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at
If. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

NOR RENT. FLAT ~. ia
n south Fifth street, .reoalH.r Main. A.
Flats, nicely paporel an Through. H.. ...
dern Improvements, and .af..- l....l.s.
Price $500. SUTTON SOD.
my 24-2t luIf ..ns.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
1880. | 1890.
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
A Commission to Visit Europe Investi-
gate, and Report Thereon.
[By telegraph the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The commission
appointed by the Secretary of the Urea:
sury to proceed to the several countries OF
Europe from which immigrants manly
come and TO investigate and report upon
the various phases of the immigration
ouestion as presented there consists, as to-
cav completed. Of General Charles III.
Grosyenor, of Ohio, chairman; Judson N.
Cross. of Minnesota; DIR. Walter kempster,
of Wisconsin, and Joseph Powderly. OF
Pennsylvania. -, -,
The members Of the commission will sail
separately from New York during the next
three weeks and will meet in London TO
organize and lay out their work. They
will prosecute during the summer q care
ful investigation as to the extent to which
Governments, municipalities, or societies
are encouraging and aiding the deporta-
ton TO the United States of criminals, pau
pers. and members Of the various defective
classes.
DIR. Kempster has had long experience
in charge of asylums for the insane, MIR.
Powderly will give special attention to con-
tract-labor emigration, and MIR. Cross. who
ia LAWYER of WIDE practice, in addition TO
his general investigations, will give partlc-
slar attention TO the criminal side OF the
immigration problem. Chairman Grosye-
nor will have general direction OF the IN
vestigations.
The report of the commission is expected
to be ready by the opening OF the Lext ses-
sion Of Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
NAVAL NOTES.
The vesuyius's Guns-No News of Either
Charleston or Itata.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y tcltBTdpu W bllO Dios'aVShsl
WASHINGTON, May 23.--The report OF
Commander Robley ID. Evans, president
of the board upon the recent trial OF the
Vesuylus's guns near Fort Monroe. Va, has
been presented TO the Secretary OF the
Navy. The board in substance finds that
the firing mechanism of the guns IS rather
crude and will admit of Improvement.
The results of the firing are given IN taou-
lated form, and the board suggests that
another trial be made at some point where
the exact places that the projectiles strike
can be accurately determined from shore
station. Under such circumstances the
board believes that correct estimate OF
the value of the vessel can be reached.
Orders have been issued from the Navy
DEPARTMENT for the final trial Of the new
cruiser Newark at Norfolk next Wednes-
day. The trial IS not tor speed, but is
intended 10 demonstrate the completeness
of the vessel and it will be conducted by
Admiral Kimberly's board Of inspection.
This is the sixth day that the charleston
has been at sea since leaving Acapulco,
and the Navy Department 10 still without
news from her or the ltata. 1t is expected
that the Charleston will touch at some
port on the northern coast OF South
America within day or two and report
her movements.
Arrangements have been made by the
Lighthouse Board for survey OF Dla-
inond-Shoal bar off Cape Hatteras, n. g.,
with a view to the selection of site for a
lighthouse OF that point. The coast-sur-
vey steamer Blake will start from Hampton
Roads Monday with party, including
Captain Retick, of the lighthouse service.
and they will be joined at Cape Hatteras
by the contractors, Messrs. Anderson y
Barr. The caisson for the foundation Will
be launched in about week. The appro-
priation for this lighthouse is $500, 900.
The Secretary Of the Navy to-day au-
thorized payments to be made upon the
following vessels: Fourth payment on
Cruiser No, II (the Pirate), $sl ,750; fourth
payment on the practice-ship, gil $50 ;
sixth payment on Cruiser No. 6, $685.
The President to-day appointed Michael
r. Pgott to be an s 81 sns1p ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
THE SOUTHERN PREsBYTeRlANs.
Missions This Week-ArbitratiOn In Ma
tionaI Standardization
Tpv tale0ranh 10 tho Dispatch1

tIonaI Observation-Disclosures
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
BrRsnYGHAsI, ALA, May 23.-The Presby-
terrain Assembly this morning decided that
during next week the evenings shall be
devoted to home and foreign missions.
An overture was received from the Sa-
yannah Presbytery asking to be allowed TO
renew its connection with the assembly.
An overture was received from the
Northern Presbyterian Assembly, with the
endorsement ofnumerous Christian bodies,
including the Southern Baptist Conyen-
ton, calling on the nations OF the earth TO
settle disputes by arbitration and create
tribunals for thatpurpose. 1t was referred
to q committee.
New Orleans sent an invitation asking the
next assembly meet in that city.
The Committee on Correspondence re-
ported that it was not ready to recommend
sending delegates to the National Tempe
rance Convention; recommending that
sympathy be conveyed to the Reformed
Episcopal Church Convention at Cleve-
land expressing concurrence in the over
ture from the Church in Ireland and Wales,
and recommending arbitration in national
disputes. .,
Missionary j. Rockwell Smith, Of Brazil
was introduced and reported that synod
had been organized in Brazil in 1888 with
four presbyteries. thirty ministers. sixty
three churches, and Z. $40 members. 1t now
has $500 communicates and thirty-eight
ministers.
Rev. DR.. McLeon, secretary of the Ame-
rican Bible Society, made an address on
the work of the society.
The assembly then voted not TO send
delegates to the National Temperance Con-
yention.
At the night session the subject OF edu-
cation was considered and a number of adj
| dresses made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Save the Relics.

And Jacob said, "sen me this day thy birth
right" And Esau said, Behold i am AT the
DO me?" : and no sold his birthright
90 Jacob.
To Ae Editor Of De Dispatch:
j beg that you will allow me space to
make a protest against the sale OF what
NAV be called" Virginia relics" In simple
words her historical buildings. documents,
and the ordpes Of her hOpOred dead. ms
noxious practice has come among us Ike
some low, fatal fever and already several
landmarks OF great historical value nave
fallen at its dread approach. And worst OF
oil the pathway for this slavish bartering
seems opened in every direction: :,
We'll NAV jamestown and Monticello
tremble on their foundations, and ere long
even celebrated men will have TO add this
clause TO their last wills and testaments;
81 Furthermore declare that my bones and
tombstone shall not be sold at pubic auction,
neither shall they be carried Tor exhibition 10
the Worlds Fair at Chieagol
II poor Virginia rehc-owners cannot
withstand the jingling dollars OF northern
"speculators," the State should come TO
their aid and save the sacred spots, these
speaking mile-stones IN our native State.
Many of these places are intimately con-
nected with the very birth of the nation,
many are sanctifed by holy memories,
and many more stand as shining marks IN
Virginia's noble history, while oil are
shrines whereat thousands have gathered
N the past and where tens OF thousands
should gather in the future. We should
have Just as much State pride as personal
pride, and in honoring and preserving
these State relics we honor ourselves.
II this birthright barter goes on much
longer Virginia might well resemble the
Vatican at Rome could some mighty hand
sweep away all Of It's beautiful statues and
paintings and leave its great halls and walls
deserted and bare. The building would
remain, but its glory would be gone.
Then, let us stop the sale of these precious
mementoes of the past. IL Is disgrace to
ourselves and disgrace TO the State. and
oftentimes very bitter feelings are engen-
dered between our countrymen by II. II
Ia wrong-wrong ia every way. and just as
surely as we continue in IL some day we
will certainly have cause 10 curse our
irreparable folly.
cannot better close this brief. faulty ar
ticls than by ascribing all honor and
praise 10 the women of Virginia for the
noble manner in which they are striving
TO preserve the household gods of theiI
State. They deserve all encouragement
and success, and well may they be proud
Of this service. for, with the exception o.
that due their Creator, they will never en-
gage in q nobler one, or one for which they
win better deserve the thanks of their fel
low-citizens, and the undying gratitude o
posterity. JosKPH W. EyERETI.
Belmont Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
THE EXPIRING COKE STRIKE.
IL May Give More Trouble Yet--Discrimi
nation Against strike-Leadsrs.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l


ScoTrpALE, Pa, May 23.-Reports indi-
cate that 10000 men will be at work on
Monday morning. 1t Is now probable that
the w. J. Rainey and other independent
companies who have been paying the old
wages will force the cheaper Prick sliding
scale on their men.
The strike may yet cause considerable
trouble. All during the contest the opera
tors said that when the strike was over
they would punish the leaders. and they
now seem to be carrying out their threat.
Yesterday the men kept swarming TO the
Offices for work. but in every case where a
leader or active committeeman applied he
was refused and told there was no job for
him. The indications to-day are that tully
600 names of leaders have been placed on
the blacklist. Men have reported at labor
HEADQUARTERS that they have asked for
work at six or seven places and as often
been turned away. -,
For the past twenty-four hours the lead
ers have been disposed to let the strike go
by the board. which IN measure caused
the rush for work, but they now declare
that the region must sustain them. With
such great number of delegates idle the
strike spirit is possible to be revived again
in few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
AN IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Kansas Judge Botkin Acquitted-The
Charges and the Votes.
IRv telnrrnnh tn thn Disnatch. l


[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
TOPEKA, KAN. May 29.-The Botkin inn
peachment case came TO close yesterday,
resulting in the acquittal Of Judge Botkln.
Thirty-fve senators were present. The
first article contains the charges against
Judge Botkin of drunkenness on the
streets of Springfield and Sante Fe. Kan.
On this article the senators voted unani-
mously for acquittal. Article H.,
which charged that Botkin was drunk
while holding court in Marshall, Grant,
and Stanton counties, was next voted on.
Ihirty-fve senators voted for acquittal.
Articles LII. and vi. having been excluded
as unconstitutional were not voted on.
Article VII charges that Judge Botkin he's
been a continual user of intoxicating
liquors TO such an extent as to bring his
court into contempt and to scandalize the
administration of justice. On this article
twenty-six senators voted for acq1ittal,
SIX for conviction, and one--Ssnator Car
roll-was excused. Article VIII. states
that tine Judge used blasphemous and pro-
fame language. On this charge thirty
senators voted not guilty, four guilty, and
one was excused. Article TX. charges that
Botkin maliciously and illegally exercised
the functions of his Office. On this charge
twelve voted guilty, sixteen not guilty, one
not voting. 1t required twenty-seyen
votes TO convict. OF the thirty-ive sena-
tors who voted thirty-two are Republicans,
two are Alliance men, and one Is Demo-
erak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
WEATHER AND CROPS
BULLETIN FOR WEEK ENDING FRI
DAY 2sp U. 6. SIGNAL SERVICE.
An Average Amount Of Sunshine and Lo-
cal Raips--Growing Crops Benefit
ed-Good Fruit Crops.
rsn.c,,, ,,,.ernm 20 tho plspasch.I

IYscHpuRo, May 23.-The Virginia week.
" weather crop bulletin, based on reports
from voluntary crop correspondents
throughout the State. and published by
the United States Signal service for the
week ending Friday, May %, 1891;
CENTRAL OFFICE.
LYNcBuRo, Va, May rs, 1881.
SUMMARY.
Reports for the past seven days show
that there has been about the average
amount of sunshine with some local rains,
with heavy rain ct Nottoway Courthouse
on Wednesday.
ALI sections. but more rain is much needed
in the section northward from Staunton
and Charlottesville. The temperature was
decidedly below the normal she hrst part
of the week. with light to heavy trosts IN
the northern portion Monday that dld
some damage to fruit and vegetables, put
the higher temperature OF the last rev
DAYS has benefited the growing crops.
Tobacco-plants are being set out rapidly
the season is considered excellent for that
purpose. The fruit crop IS generally IN
good condition, though the late rosts
have cut IL short in some localities.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Ivnchburg: 4. Oh inch rainfallin four days
has helped all farm and garden WORK, 10
bacco-plants are being set out IN good con-
Danyille: O.62 inch rainfall and the grow
inc crops are in good condition.
Christlansburg 0:20 inch rainfall in two
DAYS has benefited all crops. Wheat, grass,
and fruit ara growing fast and looking
well.
Salem: OPS inch rainfall in three days,
following rains of the last week with the
sunshine and higher temperature OF the
last few days. have produced marked
change in vegetation and gives promise OF
Bedford City: o.5O inch rainfall in two
DAYS has benefited tobacco and grain. To-
bacco is being planted. Complaining has
been resumed. The rains of the last week
are of very great value. Apples anu
peaches were damaged very considerably
| by the late frosts. The wheat-crop IS cut
short by the late drought.
Dale Enterprise: 0.70 inch rainfall IN
four days benefited all crops. Heavy frosts
| Monday morning slightly injured the fruit
crop and garden truck. Wheat and corn
not hurt.
stanton western Lunatic Asylum
O.9l inches rainfall IN three days and more
| is badly needed. Frosts on the 18th and
18th slightly injured fruits and vegetables
but / think there will be plenty OF truit
Standardsyille: O.37 inch rainfall since
last report, but all crops are still suffering
from drought. Corn planting not finished
and cannot be until the ground is tho
roughly soaked again. Frost on Monday
but did not damage anything.
NottoWay Courthouse: l.Sl inch ram
fall in four DAYS. 1.5s of which fell on 2lst
All crops growing well and wheat mucl
improved.
Richmond: GA inch rainfall in TIVE
days. All crops benefited.
Peterburg: OPS inch rainfall on Wed
nesday. Conditions have been fayorabl
TO all crops.
Norfolk: O.16 inch rainfall last Satur
day aud the conditions have been fayora
BILE TO all crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
BASEBALL.
Results Of tho Games Played Yesterday
Throughout tho Country.
By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 29.-Following
are the results of the games OF ball played
At Washington (Assoclation): The
Wasbipgton-L Louisville game postponed I'M
iii July 9TH to allow clubs to catch western
At Pittsburgh League: The Pittsburgh
Brooklyn game postponed on account OF
rain.
At Baltimore (Association): R. BIB. z.
Baltimores.. % 2 o. 90 % O. 4
Columbus. 8 0 00O0 81 Q 3
Batteries Cunningham and Townsend;
Knell and Dow.
At Philadelphia (Associationl: B. D.H. Z.
Athletics. % 90 2 al
Batteries weighing and Cross; Mains,
Hurley, and Vaughn.
At Cincinnati Uesgue): r. BIB. Z.
Cincinnatis % 0 0 l 0 0 Ga z 3
New Yorks. q 3 OF Oh 1x-7 9 2
Batteries: Duryea and keenan,; Ewing
and Clark.
Cleyelands. ...OO2 O2S1O1-91 o
Bostons. ......0 90 1 1 90 o O. 8 3
Batteries-Gruber and thinner; Clark
son and Bennett.
At Boston association R.B.H.E.
Bostons NO 0 / 0 0 81 10 /
st. LOUIS. o 0 90 90 o. 6 2
Batteries Haddock and Murphy 6ti-
Vets and Boyle.
At Chicago Ueague): R.B.H.E.
ChicsCos.. o 100000 5 /
Philadelphias.0 0 1901 1x-9 8 1
Batteries-Stein and Kittredge; Thorn
ton and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

r;,ht n came into court this morning at
~ a;cIock and rendered verdict OK
"Guilty of murder in the first degree"
The prisoner received the verdict withous
In 10 5 O'Clock this morning the Jury
stood six for acquittal aud SIX for guilty
witbott recommendation. The verdict az
rendered was O compromise one. Coupsel
Darrs. for the defence. gave notice that ne
wouId ON Monday next move for new
trial. Tht papers are now being prepared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
A Fls,-Fi1ht Ending In Death.
fRy telegraph 20 the Disnatrh-

HAMMOND. WIS.,, May 2S.-William Peeless
and Charles Chapman, employed re-
spsotively by Thomas Murtagh and Thomas
Fitzgerald. two farmers living six miles
north of here, had fst-fght last night. in
which Peeless was killed. The men took
this mode of settling dispute. They had
not fought more than few seconds when
Peeless fell TO the ground, DYING in fifteen
minutes. Several bystanders attempted to
Chapman escaped as soon as he saw the
rezulf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

miniature OF the General" the engine
which the daring party OF soldiers stole at
Big Shanty, Ga, being captured while at
tempting TO destroy bridges between here
and Atlanta in 1863. Several of them were
hanged, eight Of them being buried in the
cemetery. Suitable inscriptions are on the
tribute, which will be unveiled on Decors-
tion-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Championship Records.
Exports and Imports of specie.

New York, May 2s.-The exports Of specie
from the port of New York during the
week amounted to S7,0l3,65l, Of which
$1,000 ,23O was in gold and S43, 42l in silver.
Seven million fifty thousand and six hun
went to Europe and $3.50 in gold and
S9,421 in silver to South American ports.
The imports of specie during the week
amounted 10 S3s .036, of which $50, 1856 was
in gold and 81 $50 in silver.
The "Aurania," which sailed to-day.
took 81, 300. 600 in gold consigned to Liver
pool, and /" La Bourgogne" took $500, 900
in gold and $4,000 in silver, consigned to
Daria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
OFFICES FOR RENT.

We have a few GOOD OFFICES JOG a. ~
between Ninth and Eleventh. EI -,r..
Lnd northern and southern Is.. A.
FRANK d. .I' ....
my 24-2t E.I. .... ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

rUHE FRIENDS OF MR. JOE JOE, :.
l. POWELL viii be glad 90 Learn ~ ne ar4a'
stances. The general exercise n -, 5ss 80;
mond seminary win b saspenl,s1. !, nee -
The literature classes will meet 's.-..B',i 80
hours and the examination ~ III. ,.rosiJ -
coming week viii DO heli on " C ri FEl luN,
ranged for them. $4,000 Ssala;F
mye&-It -a-.,.rCn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
THE BRAKES FAILED TO WORK.
Telescope Of Troop-rrsin--one so'd'e'
Killed Seven Injured.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

(3y telegraph 20 the Dlspa'cni
ConuNpus. Tx. May 23.--in,ursa ~
night about II o'clock, two niles tnis suo
OF Borden, this county, aserious wrccn "
cured on the Southern Pec,no .t@u a,,
killing one man and woundihg se Cen
others. II was special tram IRON a; Ian
dastinad for Florida. The train was run
nine AZ the usual rate of speed when the
anesns became uncoupled from the bag,
gaae-car. The automatic air.brakes tsiisn
to work on tho coaches but cneeki;eo .ns
sneed Of the engine. A race of mile ana
a half then ensued, after, which tno en-
gineer and fireman jumped from the eng ny 10.
which was almost instantly telescopeo ~
the tender and the bagssge-cart, i GsaI Was
Charles Carter, of Company @, Fifth intan.
try. The names of the injured could not
ha ascartained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
GEORGIA RAILWAY NOTES.
An Award TO the w. & A. Lessees--rhe
CovingtOn and Northern Company.
BY telegraph 70 the Dispatch'

ATLANTA. Ga, May 23.-The commission
appointed by the last Legislature to pass
upon the claims of the former lessees OF
the Western and Atlantic railroad, the
states property, against the State for bet
terments and other claims, rendered de-
cision to-day awarding to the lessees
sos, 400. The claim was for considerably
over 81, 900. 900. g.,
The Coyington and Northern Railroad
Company was organized here to-day WIN
Alexander Brown, of Baltimore. as presi-
dent. This is the company which bought
the Coyington and Macon road on May 2lst.
Cecil Gabbett, general manager of the Gen.
trail road, is made general manager OF this
road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
A aRo1hsR-lN-LAw TRAGEDY.
They Fought with Pocket-Knives, Ono
Being Killed.
[Br teIegraph 10 DE Dispatch.

Co1uSprA, s. O.. May ga special to
the Daily Re9isier says: Ihaddeus Mctad-
den and E.. Shirley, orothers-in-law, hylng
an alteration while working in adjoining
fields, and began fighting with pocket
knives. McFadden received terrible gashes
about the head. face, and neck and died.
While constable was conveying Shirley
10 iail the prisoner was shot at from am
bush, the ball passing through his sleeve.
ShiriAy Ia badly cut up.