davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

/ EduoidI WhedinO Reg
tsttr, Aug &c
"WHER1 ARE VIZ ATT"
Frederic Douglass is
an ardent advocate OF
the Force bill He says;
II am inclined 70
think TINT there will
Eventually come In this
country q dictatorship.
There Is a growing de-
Inand for a strong gov
eminent th0t Will be
able 70 protect all its
Icltizens-rlch and poor,
white and blaCk-altke."
Asa means oil bring
ing abouta dictatorship
the Force bill has It's
strong points, II Is the
boldest scheme Of CEN
tralizatlon ever brought
forward BY a political
party in this country.
Il Is even holder than
SIcKiulcytsm, It's COM
pRniOn In paternaliSm.
Defending the Force
bill two years ago. the
New York Tribune, tho
leading Republican
newspaper, AsSerte d
that the measure scar
rios within Itself the as.
.surauce OF future tariff
bills by the hundred. !"
By the enactment Of
the Force bill the COM
Ibinations OF specially
protected and favored
interests would be in
Strategic position to de-
iend Fort Mckinley.
With vast Federal elec.
tons machinery oiled
.by tho fat fried from the
chief benefclarles OF
the worse than war
tariff, the advocates Of
10 strong, centralized
government could effect
a great change In Amer
lean institutions "a
change that would BIO
none the less a revolu-
ton because done un-
der the forms OF law. It
IS time for the Ameri-
can people to pause.
and, In the language Of
the day, in qufre:
"Where are we 0tH
t plagiarism, illus
Register has OF max
,ple's brains to save
lg, and is as reckless
, made in the stolen
Force bill bugaboo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
THOMAS +. DAVIS,
ofTayior County.
ron AUDITOR,
JACOBS HYER,
Of Braxton County.
ron TREASURER
WILLIAM P. PAYNE,
OF Mcdowell County.
ron SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS,
THOMAS c. MILLER
OF Marion County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO. BULLOCK.
ofwood County.
ron JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALs
Iong Term
J. NJ. McwHoRTER,
OF Greenbrler County.
Short TERM
WARREN MILLER
Of Jackson County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
onlo, eOUNrI REpuRLICAx rCKsE.

FOR SHERIFF.
I. c MoFFAT.
ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
SAMUEL O. BoYCE.
ron ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT.
W. H. HoRNIsH.
FOR ASSESSOR. COUNTRY DISTRICT,
ROBERT ANDERSON.
FoR MEMBERS HOUSE OF DELEGATES
s. G. SMITH,
G. Il. MEDIcK,
C. J. RAWLlNG,
ALEX. McCOLLoCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
FOB Said.

Good lots on CRldwell's run, bOxi5o, for $500.
One OF those very desirable river lots on North
Front street, and about the last lot for sale.
s. 200 will buy It this week.
New Bix.roomed house on tho Island, high
and dry, for at least $40 cheaper than you
can buy q lot and build Us good houso,
Four.roomed frame cottage at 90 Zane street
Fivc.roomed brick. northwest corner OF EoR
and Eleventh streets, $3.50. Rents for $50.
Good Aix.roomed honse, lot 3o1iTi, at 634
National road, lust above Seventh street II is
q good location. Room enough for another
house on the rear end ofthelot VIII sell cheap.
Acorner lot on Twenty.eighth street for sos.
on quick sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

Me. CLEVELAND has this in his favor
this time, it is nearly four years since
he vetoed a pension bill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
nwHRRp WAS YOU arr"

That the Scissors We're Obliged to Write
Your Editorials, MIR. ReStater9-A Plain
Case nj Stoni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
@1e gateLIiasnlan
wnEELING, AUGUST 30, 1909.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR PEEsIoEST.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Of Indiana
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
wulTELAw REID.
Of New York.
~one Good Term Deserves Another."
ILEroRs AT LARGE,
A.w. CAMPBELL,
otohlo County,
EEoCH CARVER,
ofFayette County.
plsrRtCr ELECTORS.
Fin, Dittriet-J. S, BlcCASKEY. Of wetzel Co.
second Dtarict--F.T. RUMBARGER. OF Grant Co
Third DiStrtct-J. F. ROMAN. Of Knnawha Co.
Fourth Dislriel--FRANK J.LEsAGE, of Cabell CO
FOR CONGRESS.
Firs, Distrfot-R B. DovENER, Of Ohio Co.
Second Dptriei--J. N. wlsNER, OF Berkeley Co.
7hhd Dis.rtei--E p RUCKER, Of Mercer Co.
E0urth Dtstrtcl-c. 7. CALDWELL, Of Wood Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

Tho ISrELLIGEScER. embracing is several
editions Is entered IN the Postodlee AZ Whee1'
ing. ". Va. as second.ciasI matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
FOR PEESIoEST.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
Of Indiana.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
wHlTELAw REID.
OF New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial RoomS.~Asl. COuntIAs ROOH~.41e.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29

THE WORLD al 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29

There is now hope that the House
will finally agree to the Worlds Fair
appropriation. 1t voted to do 50 yes
terday by a majority Of l., but, upon
a motion to reconsider filibustering set
in and was continued to the hour Of
adjournment. With a scant quorom
available the friends of the measure
may not be able to force it to final
passage against tactics of this kind, but
at ieass there is hope that reason and
patriotism will prevail. The Fair
is a great national enterprise, greater
than anybody anticipated at the begin
ming. and it will be something more
than a mistake for Congress to with
hold from it the. support it needs and
is entitled to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29

Demonstration in honor of Prince
Bismarck are still the fashion through
ont Germany. That they may be
brought to sudden termination, how
ever, is within the possibilities Of the
future; for at Kissingen, on Sunday,
the ex-Chancellor declared boldly that
he would not allow his voice to be
silenced. Evidently the man Of blood
and iron'' is of the opinion that ths
Emperor does not possess the muzzline
power which he himself once exercised
so freely.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29

A rather impecunious party met friend
who was sporting new suit Of clothes.
Heilol" exclaimed the former, where
did you get those new clothes?"
"Hushl it's secret. I'll tell il to Won
nyou'h promise not to give it away"
en- promise"
town.
| " Yes.'a
well, sit in his Office every morning
70 make the public believe, that he has
got patient. Texas Sittings. y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29
FRlraY EVENING. JULY 20. 1892.

The Republican Senators from Penn
sylyania and other States who were
constrained to vote against the Force
bill have not been permitted to regard
it as ''bugaboor and dead issue
They are reminded constantly Of their
infdelity to the party in voting against
the Infamous measure with an ac-
companying threat that other men,
more alive to the interests Of the Re-
publican party, may be sent to the
Senate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29

tits hard for the well-placed man or
woman torealize what the heat of these
fervent days! means to our less fortu-
nate brethren who dwell in narrow
quarters in the crowded parts of the
town., =
To them such heat meaps greatly
more and worse things than discom-
fort. 1t means sickness and sorrow
ard bereavement. Among those to
whom fresh air is a stinted luxury such
a season as this causes the little chill.
dren, the dearlyloved ones ots tender,
hearted fathers and mothers, to wilt
and die Of an exhaustion worse than
disease because less easily dealt with.
1t means to many mother the loss Of
her babe, to many a home that shadow
which when it once fallsis neverlifted,
1t is well TO thinkof these things
that we may feel compassion and be
prompted to works Of helpfulness.. Fo.
there is much that may be done u
avert the dangers and relieve the suf
fering that excessive heat brings to the
poor. There are many agencies en-
gagged in well-directed efforts to accom-
plish this, and every one of them need.
help because the work to be done out
runs their means. There are many
sick to be cared for. many lives to b,
saved. much suffering to be allevi
ated, if all who can will lend helping
ing hand or a helpful purse.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29
The World.
r. VERNON ALER, Editor & Prop'r.
q OFFICE: WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQUARE

me World tctY be dsligtred tycar1isrs 70 dt paIs
oft0S cffy OrderS Tor pdptrs Bdy be gtgee 70 Cur
yier' cnrSasssr, or sent 10 ne Office byoostdt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-29

The cholera epidemic on the Volga
j. decreasing rapidly but the disease is
spreading in the South ofRussia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

Managing Editor Bowden of the
Cotton Plant is gaining some notoriety
by his advocacy of the Third party
He says there will be full electoral
ticket put in the field in opposition tc
the Democratic electors.
Well, T. may bs done, but We dc
not see now any honorable man who
voted in our Democratic primary could
now give his vote or influence to 8
Third party ticket. Mr.. Bowden, We
understand, did not Svote in the pri.
mary.
But where does he expect to get
10000 votes from for his Third party
unless from some of those who partici.
pated in.the Democratic primary? Mr.,
Bow6en must have very poor opinion
of those persons whom he expects to
vote for the Third party. How can
any man who has any recognition OF
what is right vote for the Third party
after going into and participating in
the Democratic primary? We think
Mr.. Bowden is estimating without his
host.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

In conclusion allow me, in all sin-
cerity, to thank the aforesaid kindred
element for the assurance that my de-
feat was owing, solely and aloue, to the
fact that failed to close in with the
overtures, made even at the eleventh
hour, that knew, at the time, would
have secured my nomination by clean
majority Of twelve hundred votes;
rather than to have done which
would have suffered defeat a thousand
times, and for which adhesion to what
I conceived to be right, permit me to
nominate myself as Il standing candi-
date for yoIr respect.
The gentleman who wss so fortunate
as to receive the nomination at your
hands is capable: less than this from
me would be niggardly; more, prophe-
cy. have never been guilty OF the
former, and have no disposition to
stake MY reputation on the latter.
shall endeavor so to act, at all times,
| as to conduce to the advancemento Of all
of the educational Interests of my ceun.
ty and State, and beg you to remem-
Der that unless the shaft of future ex.
pectations, which we are rearing fo1
posterity, be firmly planted upon the
solid granite foundation Of ''educa.
tion," we shall live to witness its fail
in the dust of humiliation. On the one
hand We have education, power, indie
pendence, prosperity; on the other ig.
norance, weakness, subserviency, pov.
erty. "Look at this picture, and then
on that" and choose between them.
God grant that your choice be guided
by wisdom. Very respectfully,
FRANCIS w. HIGGINs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

The election over, every body should
be ''happy and serene" The Herald
and News has no regrets for the course
it pursued. We have spoken those
things we thought to be true and right,
treating every one fairly and justly.
The people have spoken and we abide
their verdict, and shall support the
nominees of the Democracy. We do
not want to see any Third party in
South Carolina or any boiling from the
verdict of the people. We need to 60
to work and try to unity the white
people of South Carolina. Everything
comes to him who lahors for the right
and waits. All things will be we'll yet.
Governor Tillman will be elected again
and we hope without opposition. The
Herald and News has none but the
kindest of feelings for those who did not
agree with it in this preliminary fight,
and We trust that ne one cherishes ILL
will toward US. We can all work now
shoulder to shoulder for the success of
the Democracy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
A CLOSE PLACE.

The GreenvilIe News has the follow
ing. The Third party and the Demo-
cratic party are muchIy mixed in this
State, and we are. much in the same
predicament with the News. We
hardly know which is which. A man
endorses the Third party platform and
still belongs to the Democratic party.
Is he democrat or a Third partyite?
Somebody possibly can tell.
One thing seems to be certain-ir
makes little difference to some people
80 they get the offices.
At any rate there may be some lively
times yet before the November election.
We shall wait and see, in the mean.
time holding fast to the Democracy as
we are able to see it. Here is what the
News says:
ga serious crisis is approaching.
Governor Tillman announces that he
will take the stump against the third
party If it appears IN this State. Editor
Bowden announces that the third
party 10 here. Now what will the
faithful do? How will the howlers
down find comfort? Will the third
party men who assisted so ably in
bowling down and voting down all
who were not for, Of and by Tillman
proceed to howl down Tillman when
he denounces their party? Or will
they with afectionate reluctance to
divide their favors between their op-
posing loves proceed to indiscrimi-
nately howl down both 80 that all
hands may 20 home without any ideas
at all-the promotion Of which COM
Portable intellectual condition appeared
to be the chief purpose of the dominant
element in most of the discussions OF
the last campaign? Will tho governor
swear as vigorously and insinuate az
indirectly and venomously against bis
friends Of the third party as hs did
against the conservatives? Will be de-
nounce Colonel Ligon and Editor Bow
den and Mr.. Carton, Of the third party,
as secret agents and allies of capital, as
an oligarchy and an aristocracy? II
he can not abuse and defame other,
snd glorify himself will he speak at all:
"And our new Congressmen! Whittier
will they 60 between the devil and the
deep sea, Scylla and Charybdis, black
gum and thunder, the Tillman pint
| pot and the alliance yardstlck? There
will have to be some lively stradd'ing
and shifting or q great scuttling for the
| woods when that painful time Of trial
| arrives.
SIT will really be a distinction without
a difference. To secure Tillman's nom
ination the Democratic party of this
State has been hustled into the Third
party and the Third party has been
Sided into the Democratic party and
they have swallowed each other, like
the two snakes in the story, until no
body knows which is which or whether
there is anything left Of either. The
trouble is, however, there are not quite
jobs enough to 60 all around. Thi,
unhappy fact disturbs the harmony o.
a beautiful arrangement.
"If the governor doesn't funk and il
Editor Bewden and Candidate Weaver
| force the fighting we may indulge ir
the tranquil contemplation of o lot o.
fun between now and November"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
I'm ORDINaNCE
To Raise Supplies for the
Fiscal Year Ending 81
March. 1893.

DE 1T ORDAINED. By the Mayor
~ and Aldermen in Council assem-
bled. and by authority Of the same:
SECTION /. That tax Of twenty
cents on every hundred dollars in value
Of all real and personal property Of
every description, owned and possessed
in the Town Of Newberry, S. c., Except
the property Of churches and chartered
institutions of learning) shall be levied
and paid into the Treasury Of said
Town for current expenses.
SEC. 2. That tax of one mill
on every dollar be levied on all
the taxable property of the Town
OF Newberry, S. c.. to pay the Interest
on bonds issued to D. H. Wheeler to
pay Opera House debt.
Sec. 8. That a tax of one dollar shall
be levied on each dog within said Town
and paid into the Treasury of said
Town.
Sec. 4. That for the purpose of fixing
the value of personal property for taxa
ton, the Clerk and Treasurer shall be
required to keep his Office open every
day Sundays excepted) from o'clock
Ses AAAs w - " SASSn Us LIZ I1OLk2 GAO 13ISd
day Of October to the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1892, to receive on oath the returns
Of the owners or the agents of the
owners of all personal property within
the Town of Newberry; and in case of
failure to make returns Of said personal
property for assessment by the owners
or the agents Of the owners thereof,
the Clerk and Treasurer shall assess the
same.
Sec. 5. That the taxes herein levied
shall be paid in lawful money Of the
United States to the Clerk and Treas
urer of said Town within the space Of
time beginning on tie 18th day of Oc-
tober and ending on the 18th day of
November, 1892. -
DONE AND RATIFIED under the
Corporate SeaY of the Town Of
[sEALl Newberry, Sc, this the 9Th
day Of Septe5hber, A. D. 1892.
L. W. G. BLALOCK,
Attest: Mayor 0d9Ns~1srry' s. c.
J. ;. FAIR, C. & q. T.c.N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
THIS IS STRAIGHT GOODS.
e. Brooks Sigh, as Republican VIII Cp-
pose Strait in the Fifth.
1.-THE State, 6th.1

TWAS ascertained last night from the
highest authority, that. E. Brooks
Sligh, the former Columbian, who
some time ago went into the Republi-
can camp, had announced publicly that
he was going to run against Strait for
Congress in the fifth Congressional
District. tits understood too that he
will run as Republican, whether he
gets the Republican nomination or not.
A Chester man says that Sigh need
not depend on getting any Democratic
votes Of either faction, for however
badly they may hate to swallow their
crow, they will never desert the Demo
cratic nominee.
Right here there is going to be
lively fght too. Postmaster Clark OF
Lancaster, claims that he being the
Republican of longest standing in the
district, is entitled to the nomination,
and he is going to fight Sigh for the
empty honor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
The DARLINGTON Herald puts it thus;


aThe man who believes in the Ocala
demands and calls himself a Democrat
reminds US Of the ass in the fable who
put on the skin of lion and tried to
pass himself off as the king of beasts
but was discovered because be could
not hide his ears"
This is putting it rather strong. No
doubt some persons honestly believe
that the Ocala platform is good Demo-
cratic doctrine, but it is certainly an
tagonistic in several important fea-
lures to Democratic doctrine and DEM
ecratic principles. And there is one
thing that we have been unable to
comprehend: how man can stand on,
and advocate the principles OF the
platform Of one party and still claim
Membership IN another. We have rot
been able to see how it can be done,
but maybe we will find out by and by.
We shall wait and see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

The News and Couriers annual
trade review of the city Of Charleston
was published on Monday. It is fine
piece Of work.
The trade for the past gear has been
considerably less than the previous
year, but the old city has not suffered
more than other places throughout the
country. There has been general de-
preston and Charleston has suffered
along with the rest, but she has as a
rule held her own.
The Herald and News wishes her
greater prosperity for the coming year
than she has heretofore experienced.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

Col. Tom Watson evidently considers
the defeat of Johnstone and Hemphill
a Peoples party victory. Here is what
he says in the Peoples Party Paper in
regard to the election:
1.-THE fact that the Farmers move
ment carried five districts in South
Carolina for Congressman, in three OF
which they were beaten two years ego,
should teach the fellows who regard
the Alliance as g temporary craze, q
lesson. It is q revolution, and will
never move backwards. Hemphill
and Johnstone, who were strong
enough at the last election to defy the
farmers, are now political ghosts"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
McAULIFFE BEATS MEIER.
Unexpected Result Of the First Of the New
Orleans Fights-The Streator Cyclone
Laid Out.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-There
were many rumors to-day that McAu-
life was out of condition. The appear.
ance of his face confirmed these and
they were further confirmed by bis
sullenness aud unwillingness to be seen.
The odds went stronger against him in
tue betting.
He won tonight in fifteen rounds,
having the best of it nearly all through,
although Meyer made game and des-
perate fight. When it was over Nc
Auliffe seemed fresh and strong and
bounded across the ring and shook
hands with bis defeated antagonist.
The winner takes about $4,000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
The Majority for Prohibition.
Especial to News and Courier. I

Special to News and Courier.l
COLUMBIA, September 4.-The pro-
hibition executive committee has made
strenuous efforts to secure full returns
from the State on the prohibition ques-
ton. The figures they have received
show that the prohibitionists have a
majority Of from 10000 to 900 in the
State. The reports from twenty-five
counties indicate that the prohibition
lists have 7,ll9 majority.
The executive committee gave out
some interesting figures. Besides show
ing the exact prohibition and anti-pro-
hibition vote they give the plain fig
ures, showing the total vote on the
State ticket and i'll the prohibition
boxes. In twenty-three counties it ID
shown that there were about 10000
voters who took part in the general
election who declined to vote in the
prohibition boxes. The figure as sup
piled are:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
HEMPHILL DEFEATED.
Washington Comment on the Action of
South Carolina Voters.
Especial to News and Courier.

WASHINGTON, D. G., September L.
The result of the recent primary in
South Carolina is a disappointment to
nearly all of the members of the Pal
metto colony residing in Washington.
They have scanned the returns faith
fully, and fear that Tillmanism has
come to stay. The friends of Major
Brawley are grati6ed to learn that his
denomination is assured, but there is
general regret here that so good rep
resentative as John J. HemphiIl should
be turned down. Here is what the
Evening Star says about his overthrow.
''The defeat of Representative Hemp
bill, of South Carolina, for renomina-
ton by the primaries, accomplished by
the Farmers Alliance, and not by
reason of loss Of personal popularity,
is one Of the most regretable incidents
of the political year. Mr.. Hemphill is
the ablest and most influential men,
Der of his delegation, and one of the
foremost men in the House of Repre-
sentatives. AS chairman of the dis
trict committee he has shown remarka-
ble sagacity. No purer man or better
AASNN VI LAo uaLiouot Cdpllal uaS ever
presided over its deliberations and
guided its business. Indeed, take him
all in all, Mr.. Hemphill, young as he
is, is what ex-Speaker Reed and other
leading members of the opposing party
have said so often disinterestedly in his
praise, 'one Of the first men of his party
in public life.' The Star expresses the
feeling of the District of Columbia
when it expresses deep regret of the re-
suit of the primary election in his dis
trict."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
NEWBERRY
Graded Schools,

THE NEXT SESSION OF THE
Il Newberry Graded Schools will be-
gin on Monday, September 18th.
AL white pupils who have not grade
cards are requested to report at tho
Superinterdent's Office on Friday, the
23d instant, that they may be exam
ined and graded.
The colored pupils who have not
been graded will meet at the Hoge
School for examination on Saturday,
the 24th.
All the Teachers are requested to
meet at the Superintendent's Office on
Friday, the 23d, at 9.10 =. m.
The bell will ring at 800 a. nn., and
the exercises will begin promptly at $50.
It is important that all the pupils
should be present at the opening Of the
school. RANK EVANS,
SUPERINTENDENT.