davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02

NXT II. WARD, NJ. D., LATE OF Dys w. Moines, Ia. Onice Rooms l2 and If Cot ton Block. Residence 42i Monroe St. DR. SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND SUR l) geon. office east side City Hall Plaza.
 Veterinary. L' F. GREEN, VETERINARY SURGEON. H.. 0fice and hospital at Wards livery s!able. Speciality of tstuleuc sores or any chronic disease in horses. Y c. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY C physician and surgeon. Special atten- non given to dentistry ofiite in Opera
 UndcrtalScr. NST II. SMITH, USDERTAKER AND EM- w. palmer West Washington street, two doors west of Gibson's Stable. Residence rear of building.
 Cigar Stores.  \ LEX HARDY, FINE LINE OF CIGARS, LS Tobaccos and smokers articles. Washing ton st. opposite City Hall.
 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL - EUROPEAN PLAN N Rooms % cents to Sl 70. Joseph Thal- heimer Proprietor. yXTINDsoR ROUSE - CENTER STREET; w block and one half north Of Washington street. Furnished rooms single and in suite. Mrs. A. M Cunning, proorietoress.
 Contractor. TORN B. RossEAU, CONTRACTOR AND C Builder. Job Work and Repairing specially. Center St., north of Andres harness shop.
 Music. SALVADOR GUILLoUX LoZANo. PRoFEs. - sor of vocal and instrumental music, offers his services as teacher of piano, violin, clar- ionet, flute, guitar, and other instruments Of orchestra an band q modern school Tuning and repairing pianos speciality. Pic- nics on short notice. Reasonable terms. No. . Monroe street.
 HILARI0 T. ESPIN0ZA, PROFESSOR OF II II music, both in vocal and instrumental Enquire of G. M. Peralta. La Aarip0sa.
 Bakery. L,RENCH BAKERY AND GROCERY STORE I corner Monroe and Montezuma streets. E. Matiy, Prop.
 sewing Machines. GINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, - frank w. Walls, Agent ,ast side court juse plaza,
 shorthand x Typcwriting. WTM. W. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER w Thlrd Judicial District Court of Arizona Territory. Typewritist. Verbatim reporting; 30 years experience IS q Shorthand Reporter. 63-ti MISS MAY G. MoELWAIN, STENoGRA. M pher and Typewriter. Room l3, Moni- non Building, PhPnix, A. T. Typewriting ( speciality: satisfaction guaranteed both as to price and style of work.
 Notary Public.
 
 DRUCE PERLEY, C0NVEYANCER AND ID Notary Public. Office with J. W. Evans, Phmnix. Arizona.
 saloon.
 UNION SALOON. FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
 Mixed Drinks a Speciality. Corner Monroe and Montezuma Sts,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
PHCENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys-at-Iayv.

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Ofice: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02

CANTIAGO AINSA.-ATTORNEY AT LAW. O Business connected with Mexican titles specially. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02

A BUCK, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw, ROOM NC A. 10 Cotton Block.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
Books and stationery.

vINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTER
 IL for low prices fin Books, Stationery Schoo Supplies and Holiday Goods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
NEWBERRY, s. G.
ANOTHER BIG LAWSUIT.

The present administration certainly
has had its Iull share OF lawsuits, and last
week she got Oh another that promises to
be greater than the others. The particu-
lars are published pretty fully else
where.
Agricultural Hall has been historic
building and promises now to be even
more so.
The revenue scrip offered in payment
has been declared invalid and the Gov
ernor did right in not accepting It.
We admit, however, that We do not see
just how he is going to justify his course
before the law in refusing possession to
the building after the terms of the sale
had been complied with and the first pay
ment made. The scrip could have been
refused, and when the next payment be-
came due the mortgage could have been
foreclosed. But we presume the Gov
ernor was acting on the proposition that
possession was nine points out of ten in
law, and when he realized that he had a
lawsuit he would hold possession and act
on the defensive.
It is very unfortunate state of affairs.
Clemson College needs the money, and,
as things now stand, it may be long
time before she gets it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
THE SORGHUM 0UEsTI on.
A Good Feed for Cattle and Paying CroE

To the Editor The Herald and News:
While politics seems to be uppernost in
the minds Of some of our people, allow
ME space to make a few suggestions
bearing upon farm interests.
The low price of cotton will force our
farmers to adopt otEe- methods to enable
us to make buckle and tongue meet
The farmer who raises his farm supplies
is prosperous, and is not so much affected
by the low price Of cotton.
Among the many crops that can be
successfully grown for man and BEAST, l
suggest sorghum as one Of great inpor-
tance. When practicable, syrup from the
cane will prove saving; but as forage
crop I know of nothing better for all pur-
poses. In getting information as to its
many uses applied to my friend, Mr.. J..
c. Myers, who had considerable expert
ence, and observed its use in Kentucky,
who gives me the following information.
Speaking of the sorghum, he says:
This crop was planted and used in
Kentucky during my boyhood days, and
it is still used to put all kinds Of stock in
fine condition for market The farmers
there, where food Of all kinds is plentiful
and cheap. regarded sorghum, and still re-
gard it as having more fattening proper
ties, and cheaper than any crop that could
be planted. It is free from all danger of
in Jury to stock after the seeds are ma
tured. Only few acres are required for
large number of stock. The amber
cane is highly spoken of for forage. Mules
will do good work III short days on very
little grain when sorghum is fed to them,
and when not at work it will fatten faster
than any other food that know Of When
fed to hogs and milk COWS it gives salts
factory results, in fact all kinds of stock
and poultry thrive On it at small cost.
As young calves cannot eat the stalks,
there is danger in allowing them to eat
too many Of the seed.
"Since I have made my home in South
Carolina, and heard the farmers speak of
the difficulties in raising food for their
animals, have thought it strange that
they did not adopt sorghum, especially as
it can be grown after other crops have
been planted, a1d be used before the sea-
son ends, lessenirg the cost Of other crops
and carry the stock over ID good health
and condition.
'If the sorghum is cut for winter use
and stored in an airy barn, it can be used
in winter with equally sood results
From personal experience know that
the stalks cut down when the seed conf
1nence to ripen and fed to hogs, adds
greatly to the growth aud the putting on
of flesh. Then with an acre Of sweet po-
tatoes pindars or cllufas to every ten head
of porkers, and little corn after the po-
tatoes, meat can be raised at a nominal
cost
Then let our farmers raise in abundance
forage for their stock, and with full corn
cribs and plenty of meat the foundation
will be laid for prosperity and happiness.
THos. ". HOLLOWAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
Monetary Affairs in New York.

\ reliable report says bank funds
continue piled up, and lenders are dis
| consulate. Fair rates for money seem
| impossible under such accumulation Of
funds. Deposits reached S5i5. .337G, 900,
an increase of s., $50. 600 for the week.
\ year ago deposits only amounted 10
stands at S3333 al 600, against $50 2t2 coo
in 1891. Gail }oaEs Oh stock average
l. per cent, &Hd time leans 10 per
cent, according to time. TIE cause G!
such lo" rates is net bad trade, not
lack Of confidence, not low prices, hut
is chiefly owing to large expansion OF
the currency over Z long period Of time.
Official statements place the total
amount Of circulation, February l, 1892,
at 81 Cos. .SG0,GG0 This is an increase Of
$i5, 900, 600 in one month, and OF Sl04,-
00O,0G0 since July /, 1891. Here, then,
is the real explanation of this super
abundance OF money. And yet we
shall continue to be told that we have
not currency enough !; that We must
have free silver and more paper money.
Speaking Of silver, the same report
says, silver again declined last week in
London, the lowest prize reached be-
ing Aid per ounce the lowest point ever
known. At this rate the actual value Of
our silver dollar is less than 20 cts. and
yet Mr.. Bland aud the other silver
cranks, continue to insist on free coiu-
age, that is that the government shall
give these silver millionaires 100 cents
for only 20 cents worth OF theirpro-
duct. Was ever before such prop0s-
ferrous idea seriously considered amcns
sensible men? Would it not be far
more sensible and benefcent in every |
way for the government 10 give our
poor impoverished cotton planters of |
the South 80 per cent more than the |
market price of.their cotton, and thus
render assistance to much more num- |
erous and n!cre needy class Of our peo-
pie?
This same report goes on TO say, |
"these are record-breaking times, our
exports Iale the largest;in the couutry's
history. In December we exported no
less than Sl19,932, coo in merchandise,
about S20.00G,000 more than for the !
corresponding month Of the previous
year. Our total exports for the
year amounted to the enormous
sum of S970,506, 600, over $50, ,000,0 900
more than any previous year. Our
iron and coal production in 1891 were
the heaviesr ever reported. Our grain
crops, wheat, corn and cats, were never
50 large by hundreds Of millions of
bushels. The cotton crop has touched
the lowest price on the largest crop
ever grown. Silver has fallen the
lowest on record on the larg st pro-
duct. Bank deposits We're never so
large. Commercial paper has touched
the lowest rate evet known in New
York City. And yet our croakers will
90 on croaking. and insisting that we
have not currency enough, and that the
country is going TO the 'demnition
bow-wows' generally. CIvIs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The Democrats Of South Carolina have
been terribly divided for the past two
years. There is 10 sense in this state of
affairs lasting any longer. There is no
need for any class or any faction to ques-
ton the motives of the other. If We ever
get together there must be concession
on each side. Very foolishly we have
been divided over one man. The State,
Columbia, has been the leader of the op-
position to Tillman. In Mondays issue
it makes proposition that seems to US to
be fair and just, and if what is claimed
BY Gov. Tillman and his followers is true,
they should make no objection to its adop-
ton If they have the approval Of ma
jority OF the Democrats of this State they
should make no objection to submitting
their case to them. There are extreme
men on both sides and there should be
and must be concessions, if We ever get
together.
The following is the proposition of the
State:
"Let each faction nominate its ticket.
Then let there be direct primary for
State officers, as well as all others. Let
each faction have equal representation on
the boards OF managers Of the primary
election. Let all Democrats be allowed
to vote according to the rules in force in
this State for fourteen years, taking only
the oath ezacted during that time-that
the voter is Democrat, and has not voted
before in such election. Let each faction
pledge itself that-these conditions faith
fully observed, fair election held and
honest returns made-it will abide the re-
suit, and make no opposition at the gen
eral election"
The Herald and News is opposed to the
holding OF conventions of factions OF the
party, but if this agreement can be reach
ed and will result in union of the fac
tions, we say let it be held. Governor
Tllman and the present State ticket viii,
OF course, stand for reelection. If this
agreement can be reached, as to a settle
ment, let those who oppose him put up
their men, and then let the people choose.
That seems to be fair. If not, why?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24

Tie Marlboro bank case has been
decided aud the decision sustains the
bank. Now what will Mr.. Elierbe
say? He should at once apologize to
Auditor Cromer Of Newberry. This
should now put stop to all the litiga-
ton over the increased assessment Of
other banks, railroads and other copo-
rate property, and let the taxes be paid
without further litigation and save
expense and worry.
The decision is written by Judge
MCGOWAN and concurred in by Judges
McIyer and Pope. 1t settles the tax
laws.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
A MISTAKE.

We publish elsewhere a call issued
for convention to be held in Colurn-
biz in March to nominate State
ticket to oppose the reelection of Gov
ernor Tillman. The call was well
written and states the truth forcibly
and plainly, but The Herald and
News believes the holding of a March
Convention to be a mistake. The
signers of the call are good and true
men and have only the best interests
of their State and party at heart, but a
March Convention will only help to
widen the breach and make the cam
paign more bitter
The convention will DO no good that
we can see. It will be hard to get up
an organization in the different coun-
ties. The call pledges to abide the re-
suit OF the nominations and to work
within the Democratic party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
Miraculous Cure of Mlxs Emma Evans of
savannah

Miraculous Cure of Miss Emma ENhD5 OF
Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 20.-Eigh-
teen months ago Miss E:nma Evans
was thrown from q carriage while
driving ;i-ar Perry,s nil. Two of
her ribs we're broken AID her spine
was 50 badly Injured tina, the doc
tors pronounced her case incurah be.
From then unit! Yesterday ste h#d
never walked & step aud at times
suffered great pain and f?lghttuj
uervruS attacks. Some months ago
she vas b10ught to Savannah by
her brother-in-Iaw, in the hope tia:
tie physicians nigh. be able to 90
her some good. Several expcr;s
were called in. but they decided
that medical science conjd do no.
thing except to alleviate her suffer
iug, and that she would never be
able to use her lower limbs.
To-day, Miss EvaoS, wbo has ali
her life been very deyou:, was ST.
leat!y praying that Ter health night
be res'o-ed. when a strange sens>-
ton came over her. coupled with
the idea that her prayer had been
granted. So strong was Ger faith
tea: she essaved to rise, and. find
ing herself able 10 do so, walked
abnu: the room, TO the aGiazement
of her relations. Tie case is oue.n
the most remarkable on record, aud
has caused great dea: 0: excite
ment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24

The State announced editorially last
Friday that the straightout executive
committee had been called to meet in
Columbia last night. We have never
seen the call and as the State does not
fully define the object OF the meeting
we Go not know its purpose.
We had hoped there would he no
straighout. democrats, Tillman dem
ocra,s or any other democrats in
the canvas this year except pure
and simple democrats all working
ing together earnestly anG Industrious
ly to secure good government in South
Carolina. That these divisions should
be forgotten and that the democrats of
South Carolina would diligently search
for the best men to be found for public
Office was our sincere hope. Evidently
that hope is Tot to realized.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
Sustaining the Governor.
Especial to News and Courier.

Especial to News and Courier
COLUMBIA, Feb. 19-Governor
Tillman is still confined to the EX-
ecutive mansion by the grip. The
sinking fund commissioners met
to day. There were present: Treas
urer Bates, Acknowledgement Nc
Laurin, Comptroller General Eiler
be, Mr.. D. E. Finley, chairman Of
the House ways and mrans com
mittee, and Senator Evans, chair
man of the finance committee of the
Senate. The com mittee had been
telegraphed for to consider the Ag-
ricultural Hall matter. At the
special netting Of the board the
following resolution was adopted.
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
OFFICE OF THE SINKING FUND,
Feb. 20, 1892.
At a meeting of the board this
day held the following resolution
was passed between the hour of
10 40 and LAO a. m:
/. That the action of the Cover
nor, as chairman Of the sinking
fund com mission, in retaining pos
session Of aud refusing to deliver
Agricultural Hall to W. Il. Lyles.
attorney, is heleby confirmed, raj.
fed and made the action Of this
board.
?. That the Secretary of State, as
agent of the sinking fund, is hereby
authorized 50 :ake r"csssary steps
for the preservation aA1 safety Of
the building.
KEEPING Up THE GUARD.
S cretary Of State Tindal, w;o is
the agent Of the fund, issued tie
following order:
FEBRUARY: 30, 1892.
To J. r. B9yies. Co!um bIa. S. c.
D-a" Sir: Yon are hereby appointed
by me- to take and hold possession
of Agricultural Ha'! and lis prrn-
iS"s, in the city u Columbia, for
and 10 behalf Of the sinking fund
com mission Of ihe Safe Of Sontn
Carolina. J. E. TINDAL.
Sc. Of State ard Az. Of Sinking
Fond
TIE entire matter IS ::nw i; a.,
a5sr!ute s:andS!il!, ard Wai:;::3 oi:
TIE movements of Mes-:S. iyioS
and Muller. who have not yet made
any tff@rt to prepare tie paperS.
Mr.. Mailer IS ont Of the city to-day.
TO TIE SECRETARY OF
STATE.
This afternoon !hn sinking fund
com 1i=Sion held q second meeting,
a: which the second section OF the
resolution adopted this morning
was changed So as to read: Tna.
the Secretary of Sale as agent ci
com m;ssioner3 Of the sinking fund,
for and in their behalf, is hereby
authorized and dire cted to take Ike
necessary Steps to retain the posses
sion and control Of the said prem
ses and care for the preservation |
and safety ofthe same building.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
ATTORNEY Lvles should have gotten i

Attorney Lyles should have gotten in
possession of Agricultural Hall before he
made lis tender of revenue scrip. But
then possibly he knows what his object
is better than we do. If he does not he
IS cropping in the dark.
If his object in buying the building was
to test the scrip in the Courts and throw
the State in lawsuit, it is well for all
parties that the thing was stopped where
it was. Surely the State has enough law
suits on its hands already, and nobody
should be permitted, if possible to pre-
vent it, to add another useless and IN
profitable one to the list.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
AN ORDINANCE
RELATING TO MARKET.

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
- Mayor and Aldermen Of the Town
of Newberry, III Council assembled,
and hy the authority of the same.
Section |. That it shal; and may be
lawful for the Council, at any time
previous to the first Monday in May Of
any year after due notice to let the
stalls Of every kind in the public
Market, at public cutlery. to the high
est bidder therefor, for tie term of one
year, the tenancy to begin on the first
Monday in May after said letting.
Sec. The rent shall be paid monthly
in advance, and all ren ers of stalls
shall be required, within five days after
said letting, to execute aud file with
the council bonds with sufficient sure
ties, conditioned that they Ill pay the
sums agreed to he paid by them for
rent.
Sec. s. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Done and ratified undr the Corporate
Seal Of the Town of Newberry,
r.. 81 ). G., this 10Th day OF February,
1892.
By the Mayor:
JAS. X. p. GOGGANS,
J. S. FAIR. Mayor.
Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
TREY SETS HIMSELF RIGHT.
The South Carolina Senator Emphatically
Denies the Story that he Went to New
York to Get Money for Political
Purposes.

TO the Editor Of The News ant
! Courier: | desire to correct with
ons ce!ay a statement in the " ash
ing;on correspondence Of The New!
anu Courier to-day to the effect tina
the understanding h-re is that DR.
Pope and I went 70 New York fo]
the purpose Of securing aid for all
alleged TiIlman-Hili combination
Ia order to refute this entirely
warranted staten ent, 10 give it {
polite name, I viii say that at the
January meeting Of the Alliance G;
my county, on account If the dis,
! tress and depressed financial cnDdi,
tion ofthe farmers, ] promised them
10 make an effort by which they
would be enabled 10 run their Eusl-
ness this year Oh a cash instead OF
the ruinous credit plan. Ny visit to
New York vas to endeavor to carry
out this promise, and for DO other
purpose.
Any insinuation, such As that
printed in the News and Courier
to-day, suggests, and is, an absolute
lalsebood. knowing the purpose uf
my trip, the Alliance of my county
will sustain me in this statement.
While in New York | did not see
Governor Hill, any ofbis representa-.
tives, or any of Tammany's repre-
sentatives.
A moments reflection should
have suggested to your correspon-
dent that it is a serious, however
thoughtless and groundless, intima-
ton to make that the chairman Of
the whole Democratic party Of any
State should be engaged N the
partisan work of collecting or solicit
ing foreign funds for the defeat Of
any part that party.
J. L. NJ. IRBY.
Washington, February 19.
EVERYBODY INTERESTED OUGHT TO BE
Sa11StlED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Irby'S explanation of his recent
visit to New York ought TO satisfy
all persons interested in that event
fui trip. IF he succeeded in obtain
ing financial aid for his Alliance
friends in Laurens County he is en-
titled to CONGRATULATIONS, and The
prospective benefciaries are prob
ably happy. He knows perfectly
we'll that the writer would not
purposely misrepresent him or con-
struct a paragraph calculated to
impair his standing as a Senator or
chairman of the Democratic party
of South Carolina. The original
statement contained in these dis
patches was based on information
derived from more than one South
Carolinian in Washington at the
time it was written.
The impression conveyed to me
was that Senator Irby and Mr.. Pope
went to New York for political as
sistance to help along the alleged
Hill.Tillman com bination. There
was an impression among certain
people here to that effect, and J
repeated it as a piece of political
gossip. Senator Irby's statement is
sufficient to convince me that be
knows more about his mission to
New York than the persons who
furnished me with the information
contained in my dispatch. | made
several efforts to see him On Friday
and yesterday, but could not fad
him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-24
Too Sick to Hoii Office.
! Special to News and Conrie

Especial 70 News and C0nflef.
COLUMBIA, February Ex-Governor
Tillman to-day received a letter from
Mr.. T. H. Gore, who had been APP
pointed treasurer Of Union County,
vice Scott, suspended, informing him
that on account of i'll health it would
be impossible to accept the position
rendered him. This leaves the Union
treasurership muddle in as bad fix as
it has ever been.