davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
THE ARIZONA KICKEf;.
The Editor Speaks Frankly of His Work i'll
the Campaign.

A SUMMING UP.-For the last four
months the Mayor of this town (who is
ourself) and the editor and proprietor
of the Kicker (who is also ourself) has
been before the electors of this Senate
rial district as a candidate for State
Senator. Now that We are elected 1t
is perhaps we'll to do little summing
up.
First-The office did not seek us, but
we laid our pipes and made successful
grab at it. The idea that the office
should seek the man was all right IN
the year $50 B. c., but it hasn't been
worth shucks in = this country since
Christopher Columbus discovered it.
That was allied us for about ten years
We were waiting for some office to seek
US, and we wore mighty poor clothes
and didn't sit down to square meal
once week.
Second-Having sought and secured
the nomination, we planted our wires
for pull in every direction. The fact
that we are honest, respectable, and all
O. K. as men run, and that the opposi'
ticn couldn't even get upa decent lie
about US, was all right to certain point.
Beyond that we had to shell out cash,
tap keg of whiskey here and there,
and promise to take care of about fifty
beelers who really ought to be doing
time.
Third-Up to date we have been shot
at four times; two attempts have been
!! made to assassinate US; We have been
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
CLEVELAND ELECTION DAY.
A Quiet Time at Home-The Next Presi.
dents Trip to, the Polis-Took his
Place In Line and Voted Like =
Good Democrat.
New York World. !

There wasn't a quieter household in
town yesterday than that Of No. y
West Fifty-first Street.
A World reporter who saw Grover
Cleveland early in the day asked him
how he was going to spend the next
twenty-four hours.
"Oh, we are going to be quiet here
all day." he said. MY family will be
with me, and some old friends like
Whitney and Lamont will come in for
the evening. But don't say much about
it. The less you say will please me the
more"
So the new domiciie of the Cleve-
lands was very still all day. Mr.. Cleve-
land got up at his usual hour break
tasted, looked over the newspapers, got
shaved, and was far less excited e1ter-
nally than sny thousand of you who
were worrying about the placing OF
your bets upon his chances.
At11.26 o'clock he left the house. He
was going to vote.
The place where Mr.. Cleveland drop
ped his ballot this year was the back OF
William Keim's cigar shop, at No. SIC
Sixth avenue.
He came down the steps of his new
home in the company of George w.
Parker, Frank Hastings and Sinclair,
his butler.
Mr.. Cleveland has lost flesh during
the summer, and he never looked in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
arrived was trebled when he came

arrived was trebled when he came
out.
AS Sinclair opened the door big
cheer went up for Cleveland. There
was a hip, hip, hurrah, all round. Mr..
Cleveland acknowledged the salvo by
raising his hat, and after this pleasant
little ovation be walked back through
Fifty-first street home again.
The number of the ex-President's
stub was 1856. Sinclair, the butler, had
the honor of holding the next, 1S7.
While Mr.. Cleveland was about to
90 into his booth a fellow who had
been taking too many early drinks on
an empty stomach called out in husky
voice that Cleveland's vote ought to be
challenged. The fellow with the drinks
on an empty stomach was quickly got
rid of by the policeman on duty.
Mr., Cleveland went back home. The
day wore itself monotonously away.
People could be seen as long as hgnt
lasted walking through Fifty-frst
street and stopping opposite or in front
of No. y to gaze upon the windows. In
the library-the second room, 'front.'
two wires had been placed by the West
ern Union people and there Mr.. Cleve'
land and his friends sat till late into
the morning awaiting returns. Senator
and Mrs. Carlisle, William C. Whitney
Col. Dan Lamont and Mrs. :Clevelano
were among the watchers who KEPT
vigil over the keys.
Throughout the day and night Mr.
Cleveland kept up the calm, dignihec
composure that marks him always. A:
ColonelLamont told World reporter
the other day: HE is always that way
calm. have seen him triumphant
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

Cleveland, and any one of them could
get a desirable appointment by the
mere turning over of the hand. Gen.
Hampton, whose name has been men
toned in connection with the head Of
the war department, it is understood,
does not want it or any other Office.
His intimate relationship to the war
department as chairman of the war
committee of the Senate makes him
thoroughly familiar with the affairs of
thai department.
Gen. Leroy +. Youmans, who was
district attorney, is out for the place
which was taken away from him by
the Republicans. General Youmans
was regarded as one of the most eff
cient officers under President Cleve-
land. He is in high favor with the
National Democratic leaders, and has
great many political friends in the
State among both factions. Col. Jo-
seph H. Earle and Mr.. Charles A.
Douglas, are also prominently men
toned for the place. Had not w. G..
Benet made that bitter speech against
Cleveland in the May convention he
would perhaps already have been a
candidate for the place.
The Tillmanites at this end ofethe
line, so far as can be understood, are
disposed to leave Charleston to take
care of her patronage, although there
are some of the Anti-Clevelandites who
would like very much to be collector
Of the port of Charleston.
There are great many idle rumors
about the various Offices. The general
opinion is that the Cleveland people
before the May convention are "on the
top" of the heap. One of the rumors
around the city to-day was that Gen.
Butler would be an applicant for some
Federal appointment and in that way
avoid his big fight for the United
States Senate.
Two candidates are mentioned for
the Columbia postoffice-Capt. W. K.
Bachman and Mr.. McB. Sloan. Capt.
Bachman's friends have already had a
petition signed by substan tial business
men, and if petitions couut for any
thing his friends are certainly taking
that advantage.
Col. F. W. McMaster, ex-mayor of
the city, announces himself as candi-
date for internal revenue collector
under Cleveland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
ed. Schedule Changes.

The new schedules have been ar
ranged to connect with the Southwest
vestibule limited from Washington 10
Atlanta, and puts all day trains INTO
and out of Columbia between l ana +
o'clock as follows:
Train No. 81, south bound, ieaGes
Charlotte at e:45 a. M. arrives in 60, 20
lumbia at 1:2o p m, ana ieaVes xs9s a. i;1o ~
No. 3s, north bound, leaves Augusta
1886 p. M, arrives at Columbia $50 & P;
M, connecting with the train from
AsheviIle at 3:45 p. m, and arrives at
Charlotte at 7:30 p. m.
Spartanburg and Asheville trans
leave Columbia at 3.35 p. m., arriving
at Ash eville at 10 p. no. 4-
Trains from Asheville leaves at a.
M, and arrives in Columb!a at 1.O p
The South Carolina and South Bound
Roads will change to make connec-
tions as already mentioned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
SOUTH CAROLINA IN WASHINGTON.
Eject Of Cleveland's Election on the COL
oniy-Some appointments from the
State Likely,
Special to News and Courier

Special to News and Courier.
WASHINGTON, November lC.-Tbere
is general rejoicing here among the
members of South Carolina colony
over Cleveland's reelection. 1t proba-
bly, means number ofadditions to the
colony after the 4th of March, Mr..
Cleveland had such good luck with
his South Carolina appointments, Ex-
Governor Thompson, Col. Trenholm,
Stobo Farrow and Others, that he will
naturally call upon the Palmetto State
again for assistance in administering
the public business at Washington.
Representative Brawley, in addition
to being the leader of the South
Carolina delegation in the SD Congress,
will probably WELD considerable in
f1uence with the Cleveland Administra-
ton. His able work against free silver
at the last session of Congress, besides
his large and valuable acquaintance
with Mr.. Cleveland and his friends,
ought to give him more than usual
prominence in South Carolina affairs.
1t is a calamity to the State that
Representative John J. Hemphill was
defeated for the nomination. he will
be greatly missed >inithe council cham
ber of the National Democracy during
the SD Congress. His work on the
stump during the campaign which had
such glorious ending attracted such
general attention that Mr.. Cleveland
may call him to some influential posi-
ton under his Administration.
There is some talk about calling an
extra session Of Congress soon after
Cleveland is inaugurated, bur it is
simply a matter of Speculation.
The members of the bread and butter
brigade who went home to vote as their
masters dictated are slowly and sorrow-
fully returning to Washington.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
WHO SHALL HAVE TIE SPOILs?
Names of People in the State Who are
Thought to have Influence with the
President-elvct.
GSpecial to News and Courier.

SpeClal 10 News anu AOuIiG!. .
COLUMBIA, November 10.-The ques-
ton as to who will have any influence
in the distribution Of Federal offices in
South Carolina isalready being actively
discussed. A great many Of the good
Democrats of the State may think
and have good reason for it-that the
Tillmanites will not get any important
portion of the patronage. A great
many more would suppose that the
Tillmanites, considering the official as
we'll as the unofficial abuse they heaped
upon the shoulders Of Grover Cleve-
land, would not have the audacity to
ask for office.
Some may imagine that these lead
ers would not condescend to ask for
Office after they did everything posi-
ble at the most critical time to prevent
the nomination of the only Democrat
who could have won such "cyclonic"
victory. But such is not the case, for
the politicians of that stamp are mot
built that way" They will, so I am
informed, make. a fight for every i'm
portant place, and it is suggested that
they claim to have some assurance that
they can get in word to the powers
at Washington under Cleveland. Any
way it is sure to be an interesting fight,
and somebody will be surprised at the
result.
1t is stated on pretty good authority
here that Cleveland has expressed him
self that be would remember the ac-
ton of the May convention and those
who took part in it. H is expected to
use his individual discretion in the ap-
pointments left entirely to him, and
the Tillmanites are not quite so conf
dent that they will have any consider
able influence with President Cleve-
land. The Congressmen, it is thought,
will have pretty full control Of the ap-
pointments in their district, and in
most of the postoffice appointments
the selections will be left mostly to the
South Carolina delegation; but of them
all Major Brawley, on account Of his
devotion to Cleveland and the true
Democracy, will be facize 1oriaceps.
There is already considerable talk
about those who will have any influ-
ence with the Federal authorities.
The Hemphills-John J. and J. c.
Gen. Hampton, Gen. Kennedy and
Ex-Governor Thompson, it is said, will
have a considerable influence with
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
BLOODY WORK IN ANDERSON.
Two Men Killed and Two Seriously Hurt
in an Election Riot.
Special to News and Courier. |

Especial to News and Courier.]
ANDERSON, November S-A negro
brought the news to the city this eve
ming just after sun6own that Bob Car
ter, notorious white Republican of
this county, had shot and instantly
killed Columbus Glenn, Democratic
manager of the election, at Hollands
store, about thirteen miles from this
place. 1t is supposed that Carter was
the Federal supervisor of elections.
The negro bringing the news said
that Carter and Glenn had some angry
words and that Carter drew his pistol
and shot Glenn twice, once in the
stomach and once in the breast. The
shooting then became promiscuous.
Carter was shot three times, and the
negro said he was left lying Oh the
ground and it was supposed he would
die. J. w. Earle was shot in the
stomach, and his brother, Hampton
Earle, was shot in the arm, and Henry
Holland, Democratic negro, was shot
in the breast. It was supposed that
Carter and J. w. Earle would both die.
Some of our citizens hastily left for the
scene of the terrible encounter. Both
the Earles are Democrats.
THE THIPD DEATH
ANDERSON, November 10.-The re-
port sent by telegraph to The News
and Courier concerning the bloody fight
at Hollands store on the day of the
election is practically correct. Bob
Carter got into a dispute with ]. W.
Earle and not Columbus Glenn, as was
stated. The bullet that killed Glenn
was intended for Earle, but some one
jerked him to one side and Glenn was
struck. Bob Carter died about 10
o'clock that night. He leaves 8. wife
and several children, soEia cfwhom are
grown. J. W. Earle died yesterday
evening at about S O'Clock, making the
third death from the fight. It is said
that Earle makes the fourth man that
Carter has killed. It is now said that
the wounded negro will likely die.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

mbarded with cats, rabbits, eggs, and
other fruits of this prolific soil; two
attempts have been made to steal our
running mule; we have received three
internal machines and twenty-one
threatening epistles. On the other
hand, we have wounded two Of the
onposition who have doubted our
yeracity when we were lying, and
fired at three others who got away.
We have aided to break up three meet
ings licked two Of the opposition
speakers, and kept such a corner on
the kerosene market that only our side
could hold tourchlight parades.
Fourth-We have used every effort
to down the opposition and get there
with both feet, and we know that
we are solid. Had it been left to us
at the outset we should have preferred
a quite campaign with no shooting.
We should have elected to so before
the people as humble citizen possess
ed of a fair share of the cardinal virtues.
We should have refused to buy up the
old soakers or come down with a dollar
for corruption fund. The politicians
wouldn't have it that way, however.
We were in the hands of our friends,
and they didn' want any new ideas
introduced into the campaign.
We feel bit sorry for the opposition
candidate. While be was totally unfit
for the office and should never have
been nominated, he has put in his
time and money will be left dead broke
and completely and discouraged by
the result. We also feel sorry for the
good men among the opposition. They
have lied about US, shot at US, villitled
I no and whooped it up in various ways
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
and seen him when he was defeated +.
His demeanor never varied in either
extremity"
HOW vICE-PREsIDENT STEVENSON
PASSED THE DAY.


PASSED THE DAY.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-General
Stevenson passed election day very
quietly. About o'clock in the morn
ing, accompanied by his son, Lewis, be
was driven to the polling place of his
precinct where both, amid the cheers
of his admirers, voted the straight De-
mocratic ticket. The General went to
his Office in Centre street where be
spent the remainder of the day with
bis law partner, James S. Ewing, and
bis former law prcceptor, R. E. Will
liams, who has been a, lifelong friend
of the Stevenson ia 1ily. Special ar
rangements lad been made for receiv-
ing returns.
Gen. Stevenson watched the bulle-
tins very attentively at all times, ex-
pressing confidence in the result of the
election. AS time flew by and the re-
turns from New York and other east
ern States began to come in, smile OF
satisfaction grew upon his face. Tele'
grams were received from friends in
various parts Of the country, who were
in touch with the vital sections, also
many kilograms of congratulatloR from
friends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
SHORT SKIRTS AT ANN ARBoR.
co,,eea Girls Don the Jendess- hi'ier
Rainy-Day Dress.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 4-During
the prevalent rainy weather dozens OF
the College girls here have appeared Oh
the I streets in the Jenness-Miller rainy.
dav dressD The skirt is plain and
ti1ht-fitting, but the striking feature IS
tbst it. reaches only about half way
from the knee to the ankle. To MAKE
~ uo for this gap the college girls wear
long CATERS, and can now spas n.,s
through the mud as well as tne o9ys:
They have been threatening 70 ,S;,iar aGnps
this suit ever since Mrs Jen nness-Mliler
lectured here last summer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

as a duty they owed the party. 1t was
going it rather strong when they de-
clared that our father was hanged for
murder and our mother used to be
beer Singer, bat it was in the time OF
duty and only what might be expected
in politics.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

better trim than be did yesterday when
he strolled through Fifty-first street
west towards Sixth avenue. He wore
the same familiar high hat-moved the
wrong way-which all admirers of the
ex-president know so well, and his
figure was tightly buttoned III the
frock coat which you see in all his
pictures.
There was big gathering about
Keim's shop when Mr.. Cleveland came
in sight. There were people there who
had been waiting since the damp gray
of the early morning just to catch a
glimpse of him. It was exactly II 81
o'clock when he took his place in the
line at the door.
There wasa solid Indian file Of voters
ahead of him, however, and he had to
! wait almost half an hour before his
turn came. He waited patiently in the
ranks and edged along an inch at time
with the rest. Somebody timed Mr..
| Cleveland in the booth. It took him
six minutes and sixteen seconds to pre-
pare his ballots. Clerk Nicholson
handed him the slips, and when the ex-
president came out from the little in
closure, which looks like dressing
room, at Coney Island beach, his bal
lots were in perfect order-the slips be
wished to cast in the right hand; those
he wished to cast away in the left.
When he steered his way through
the jam, piloted by the faithful Sin.
clair, a big hurrah went up outside
During the wait inside the news had
spread that Grover Cleveland was fix
ing his pastors, ard the crowd which
WAS standing on the curb when be
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

Alaska covers an area of $4,000
square miles and has $4,000 miles Of
coast line. The population is probably
about $4,000, of which all but 5000 are
native Indians. The United States
Government derives a large revenue
from its vast fisheries and fur trade.
The fur sealand fur otter trade alone is
worth 100000 year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

An English admiral, says: ut is
true, the life-saving service of America
is not equaled anywere in the world"
It is also true that Ayers Cherry Pee
toral saves, annually, thousands of
lives. Invaluable in sudden colds,
throat, and lung troubles,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
The Advertising

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds of reason because it
is true; it always appeals to the sober,
common sense of the thinking people
because it is true; and it is always fully
substantiated by endorsements which,
in the financial world would be ac-
cepted without moments hesitation.
For a general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest,
cleanest, most economical and satisfac-
tory dye ever invented. It is the gen
tleman's favorite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

"a chemical success and medical
triumph" so speaks an eminent ply
sician in reference to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral; and the eulogy was none too
strong. No other medicine is so safe
and efficacious in all diseases of the
throat and lungs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

The saloons of London, If set side by
side. would reach distance Of seventy
five miles. ....
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-24
BELDENvILLE.

Mrs. Fletcher and VIM. Rounee are
on the sick list.
Miss BIodgett is improving very fast,
to the great delight of her many
friends.
Several candidates were initiated in
to the mysteries of the /. o. G.. t.
last Saturday evening.
Chas Greedy is erecting fine new
barn on his premises.
Miss Laura Bennett of River Falls
Sundayed in town.
The residence of Jas. Clonts caught
fire last week, but fortunately was ex-
tinguished in time to prevent serious
loss.
There will be Thanksgiving services
in the f. B. church Thursday evening
The ladies' society will give a fair
and festival at the +. Il. church next
Tuesday evening, at which an oyster
snpper will be served. Come one and
all and enjoy yourselves.
Patsey COTcoran of Clifton called On
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Cad Goldsmith closed a very
successful term OF school last week.
The Beldenyille choir practices sing
ing every Friday evening under the
direction of Mrs. Mcfarland. and ev-
cry Sunday afternoon under the leader
ship of Miss Carr. So we all hope to
become proficient in the science and
art of singing.
We learn from sad experience that
the editor of our valuable paper de-
clines to print nom de plumes,' so
We'll take the hint and leave them
out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-24

ALGUIRE.-In Troy, Wis, Nov. 81, 1892,
Georgania, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Alguire, aged S months and p days.
THoMAs.-At his home in this city, Nov.
is, 1892, after a long and painful ill
ness, Mr.. George Thomas, aged 63
years.
The deceased was born in Kaskaskia,
ILL.,, and has lived in this section about
40 wears. He was married to Miss Mary
]. Moore fl years ago near Galena, Ill.
Mr.. Thomas served his country during
the civil war in the 30th Wisconsin. He
was for many years consistent member
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
River Falls. Two of his children are de-
ceased; one Mrs. l.. S. Rounsyell, re-
mains to comfort the widowed mother.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence and were conducted by
Rev. James Evans. The Odd Fellows,
of whom the deceased was a member,
attended in a body and took charge of
the services at the cemetery. A large
number of friends and neighbors were
also present.
A good friend, a kindly neighbor, a
faithful soldier, a true christian man has
passed away. His last days were peace
full and bright with the prospect of the
life of the world to come through
Jesus Christ, for which he patiently
waited until the change came.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-24

We learn from our exchanges in the
eastern part of the state that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Greer Bay. 81. Paul & Minneapolis
R. r.. held at G reen Bay on the 18th
inst, new line was adopted starting
near Alma Center, Wis.,, and running
thence across the state via Durand,
River Falls and Glenmont to the city
of st. Paul. The report of E, Sargent,
chief engineer, showed favorable
route, the maximum grades being lit
tie over foot in any place and the
maximum curves being three degrees.
While We do not as yet look upon this
project as having even a moderate
degree of certainty, it is nevertheless
evident that this road is anxious to
obtain st. Paul connection and un-
less it finds an opportunity TO go into
that city over some other line it will
build line of its own in the near
future. This road would bring River
Falls within 25 miles of st. Paul by
rail or an hours run, and if it should
be as accommodating as the Omaha
has generally been would be of great
advantage to this city.