davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
An Ovu nation e Cleveland.
from the Phila ielphia Reeord.l

from the Phila ielphia Reeord.1
R1vEEToN, KY, October 2.--Miss
Louella HALEY the daughter OF
prosperous farme- few miles out from
town, on Friday evening came in with
her marketing, butter and eggs. She
called the sttention Of the merchant to
whom she sold the eggs to one of them
that had &c. c." in raised letters upon
the large end Of the egg. Miss Louella
says that that the egg was laid by a
young Dominecker pullet on Friday;
that her father has always been Re-
publican, but says since his finest pull
let has laid an egg with Cleveland's
initials on it he thinks it almost time
to turn from the error of his way and
vote for Grover. His family is much
elsted at his determination, as his wife
has always been Democrat, and Miss
Louella is engaged to marry prom
inent young Democrat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
AVOIDING THE LAWS.
Social Clubs Being Organized in the Dry
Counties.
Especial to Augusta Chronicle.

Especial to Augusta Chronicle.
COLUMBIA, Oct. GA recent decls-
ion ofthe supreme Court that the social
clubs where liquors are sold are not
subject to a license has resulted in the
formation of these clubs in the rural
districts. The organization of two Of
these has been chronicled in this cor
respondence. Now comes third.
1t bears the very unique name of the
"North High School," and its "prin-
cipal place of business" will be at
North, station On the South Bound
railroad. An application for a charter
will be made within the next few
days, and one of the corporators will
be a man who was recently arraigned
here before the United States COM
missioner for selling liquor at North
without a license. His commodity
was ssrice beer" which came from Saw
snnah and which had an "export"
favor.
The application will state that the
general nature of the business which
it proposes to do is to be a social
and literary"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
EARLY BIRDS AFTER WORMS.
Hosts OF Candidates for Places In the Gift
ofthe Legislature-The Peni itentiary
Sweepstakes.
Especial to News and Courier /

Especial to News and Courier
COLUMBIA, October THE woods,
viii be full of candidates for the posi-
tions to be filed by the next Legisla-.
ture. There will be no less than three
candidates for every position. The.
campaign Of the candidates has already
begun, and is being quietly but dill
gently pursued. Letters and recon-
mendations are being forwarded to the
members of the Legislature and aspi-
rants are trying to exact promises from
those who have the votes. 1t is very
hard matter to get ahead of the office
seekers in South Carolina, and they
could no doubt give their brethren in
other States some good points,
The chief contests at this session will
be for the positions of superintendent
Of the Penitentiary, Judge of the 5th
judicial circuit, and the three railroad
commissioners. The candidacy of about
dozen Reformers for Superintendent
Talbert's place is already known. w.
A. Neal, of Anderson, and Capt. Jar
nigan, of Marion, are in the lead I'M this.
race.
Very little has thus far been said
about tie railroad commissioners. OF
course the incumbents, Darcy ?. Dun-
can, Eugene P. Jervey and 81. r. Tho
mas, will be candidates for reelection.
So far the names mentioned for the
place besides the incumbents are: D. A.
J. Sullivan, of Charleston; D. w. Mo
Laurin, of Marion: J. NJ. Waddell, Of
Marion; Capt. s. r. Walter, of Orange
burg: J. A. Sign, of Newberry, and T.
w. stanland, Of Berkeley. Mr.. stan-
land several days ago said that he did
not care in the least for the place, and
preferred to keep up his brickbusiness.
Capt. E. r. Walter, Of 0rangebnrg, IS
regarded as having frst-class chances,
as Governor Tillman is said to be very
fayorably disposed to his candidacy.
4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Rainbow Chasing.

If we are to credit a very elaborate
statement in the New York Herald,
"rainbow chasing" Westward, on the
part of the Democrats, and Southwark,
ON the part of the Republicans, has
about been finally discarded. The
Herald's correspondent says:
From gentlemen in the National
COMMITTEES, who speak with such au-
thority as to make their information
semi-of6cial, I learn that the campaign
managers k.ve come to the conclusion
that the main battle ground will be in
the four States Of New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The
belief at both headquarters yesterday
was that these States with their 66
votes-New York having SO, New Jer-
sey 9, Connecticut and Indiana Is
will decide the contest.
Thus it will be seen that both the
committees, at quite an early stage IN
the campaign Especially early, for the
rainbow season has been so prolihc!)
are getting down to "business prinei-
ples."
The Democratic view of the situa-
ton is this: For about ten days the
National committee has been feeling
that Messrs. Cable, Dickinsonand Wall
had keyed the song Of promise in the
Northwest too high. Careful inquiry
has demonstrated within a day or two
that this was true.
The National committee has little
hope of carrying Illinois, no hope Of
carrying Iowa, will get just half of the
electoral vote Of Michigan; i'll Mime
sofa win get nothing, and is fearful
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
TILLMAN IN NEW YORK.
What Capitalists have to Say About his
Efforts to Refund the Public Debt
of South Carolina.
THE State, 6th.l

The State, 6th.l
Governor Tillman and State Treasu-
rer Bates left the city last evening at 8
o'clock for New York on the mission
about the refundment of the State debt,
whittier Col. Mike Brown and others
have preceded them to assist in the
work before them. They will be absent
a week or more. The Governor was
accompanied by Mrs. Tillman. The
party will be quartered at the Hof-
man House during their stay in New
York.
On the Refundment Mission.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Governor Till
man, of South Carolina. and w. T. c.
Bates, Treasurer of the State Of South
Carolina, it is understood, are obtaining
the views of New York capitalists upon
the question of refunding the State
debt, which amounts to about Sc, ,OOO,-
600. In connection with the visit Of
Governor Tillman and Treasurer Bates
to this city well-known authority on
Southern States securities says:
"It is true that the objecl Of the Gov
ernor in coming North is to arrange
for the refunding of s6,442,019 Brown
consol 6's of 1874 and S1l9,800 Green
consols, both due July l, 1893. I think
the bonds can be funded at AZ per cent
for thirty years, provided the State
woald agree to apply the revenue Of
phosphate fields as sinking fund for
their redemption. Of course the syndi-
cate advancing the money would exact
the usual commission. The syndicate
would probably demand that the State
make some disposition Of the So, 600
non-fundable 6's. The sinking fund
commission should be composed of the
Governor, the Treasurer and proper
State officials, together with the presi-
dents of leading banks of Charleston or
Columbia, and the president Of the
National Park Bank, of this city"
A TALK WITH TILLMAN. 49,.
NEW YORK, October I'm an inter-
view with New York Times reporter
Governor Tillman, of South Carolina,
! says:
The present status in South Caro-
lima is about as follows: There is some
Third Party sentiment in the State, as
there is in every State where the Far
| mers' Alliance has disseminated its
peculiar ideas, and the Third Party is
strong in some counties. There is some
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
THIRD PARTY WATERLOO.
Governor Northern Has 10000 Majority
In GeorSia-Tom Watson's District
Gone Democratic

ATLANTA, October 6.-The Consti-
tution's special correspondents, mes
sengers and carriers covered the State
last night, many riding on horseback
from twenty to forty miles to reach
telegraph stations nearest to mountain
precincts. This thoroughly organized
work enabled the Constitution to pres
ent semi-oficial returns this morning.
Governor Northen's majority is 70,055
Peek, the Third Party candidate for
Governor, is beaten in his home coun-
ty, Rockdale, by 315 majority. He
carried only eight Of one hundred and
thirty-seven counties. The Democrats
elected the entire State ticket and car
ried everySenatorial district except two,
which are doubtful, and elected all the
members of the lower house except
four Republicans and ten Third Party
Representatives. The Democrats swept
every Congressional district, carrying
Tom Watson's district by ISL ma
jority. The CONSTITUTIONS reports cover
one hundred and thirty-seven counties
and nearly two thousand election pre-
cincts.
IN TOM WATsoN's DISTRICT.
AUGUSTA, October 6.-There is joy
in Augusta and gladness throughout
the county in the Democracy's triumph
over the Peoples party. Richmond
boasts of being the banner county OF
the State in giving the Democratic
ticket the greatest majority by over
1000 votes. What makes our people
more enthusiastic is the fact that this
district went Democratic by 1885 ma
iority, which means Blacks victory
and Watson's defeat in November.
The Democrats here are now conf
dent of electing Major Black to Con-
gress and are sure of giving him 5000
majority, which cannot be overcome
by any majority Watson will receive
in the counties he will carry. Since
yesterdays election many Third Party
ties have changed and will support
Black instead of Watson from now on.
The official Democratic majority OF
this county is .53l votes. Richmond's
gallant son, Comptroller General
Wright, Led :ae ticket with ,557 votes
OFFICIAL VOTE IN FoM wATsoN's
DISTRICT.
AUGUSTA, GA, October 6.-The Off
cial vote of the 10th districl gives the
Democrats majority of 1,1M.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

feeling, sort Of hopeless feeling Of re-
sentiment, at the other end of the line,
among the Haskell faction, among the
old ring, but from present appearances
there will be scarcely any votes cast for
Weaver and the Third Party National
ticket. There is absolutely no Third
Party organization in the State. Some
of the Haskelites will probably signify
their displeasure by remaining away
from the polls in November. The large
bulk of both Democratic factions, how
ever, will vote the straight Democratic
ticket"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

committee Of the woman's relief corps
she broke out very strongly against
the corps having anything to do with
the congregation Of the First Baptist
church and against its using the church
ecifiee. She said that the members OF
church were all '.rebels," and had no
sympathy whatever with the union or
with any people identified in the least
with it. Her language, as reported
by those who heard it, was very strong
and bitter. It resulted in the woman's
relief corps notifying the ladies Of the
First Baptist church that they could
not accept the courtesies which had
been extended them.
The members of the congregation
were amazed when they heard this. It
was at first thought advisable to send a
committee to the officers Of the wo-
mans relief corps and tell them that
some mistake had been made. This
course WAS aUauOOdCo S%S OWL % ~ " SAo
discovered that nothing that the church
could do would relieve it from the re-
fiection which Mrs. Logan had seen at
to place upon it. Nothing was done in
the matter, and it was decided that
nothing should be done except that the
church should to-day be opened to all
and an opportunity given to visitors
who might have curiosity in that direc-
ton to see what preparations in the
way of decorations had bsen made by
the ladies of the church. The conse-
ouence was that hundreds of people
were unable to getinto the edihce. The
Rev. Mr.. Stakely made no reference
whatever to what Mrs. Logan had said
about the church and its congregation,
or to what the woman's reh.5 corps
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

carried all the others as well as New:
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana they would have 231 votes.
They could afford to lose Connecticut.
No account has been taken in the
above tables of the States Of Idano.
Wyoming and Montana, which have
never voted at a Presidential election.
Montana was Democratic at the last
congressional election and Wyoming
and Idaho were Republican. A fusion
of the Democrats, and the Peoples
party in favor of the Democratic elec-
torol ticket has been entered into in
Wyoming.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
A VASE 800 YEARS OLD.
Moderated Ashes OF President Aliens
Body 70 BE Placed In It.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2l.-The body of
President Allen Of Alfred University.
was incinerated at the crenatoly here
this morning in compliance with his
wish.
The ashes will be placed in an
ancient Greek vase Of white alabaster.
It came from the island home Of
Hippocrates, and is said to have once
held the ashes Of the first king of the.
island, 1900 B. c.
Mr.. Allen had been connected with
the university for fifty years, and was
at its head for twenty-five years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Third District Republicans.
lSpecial to News and Courier ]

ANDERSON, October 5.-The Repub-
lican Congressional Convention met
to-day in the Court House here. John
r. Tolbert was nominated for Congress
over w. W. Russell, the vote standing
20 to against Russell, who is force
bill advocate. The convention passed
off rather quietly with little interest in
the event, as the Republicans do not
expect to elect Tolbert.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
New York state Free from Debt.

z ALBANY, Oct. 5.-Co Comptroller Camp
bell to-day notified Governor Flower
that the State of New York is practi-
eally free from debt. The obligations
of the State now outstanding aggregate
S45O,OOO, while the cash balance in the
Treasury is nearly $1,000, 600. All secu-
rites win have mstured on July L
1895.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

had done upon her recommendation.
The matter was was, however, the sub
ject of great deal Of talk before and
after service.
AS some of the very best people in
Washington are members of Mr.. Stake
ly's church, there is no probability
whatever of the unfortunate episode
of last week being forgotten or confined
to the knowledge of the actual mem
bers Of the church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
. CROSSROADS CLUB.
THE State, 4th.

The Secretary of State yesterday if
sued a commission to the Crotwell
Crossroads Club, of CrotwelPs, Green
Vile county. It is for ''social and lite
rary purposes" Corporators-F. Il.
Edwards, J. Langley, s. L. Jones, w:
T. Berbare, J. w. Powell, D. NJ: Ward
and G. ". Girardeau. Capital stock
$4,000 divided into shares at IS each.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
regards as certain:

*Half Of the electoral vote.
This gives total of 185votes. To win
the party must carry, in addition to
New York, one ofthe other three states
specially regarded as fighting ground.
If they lost Kansas and Nebraska and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Total. -. lot

To win, a President candidate must
have 223 of the 444 votes in the Elec-
toral College. If Cleveland gets the
$50 votes above, half of the vote Of
Michigan, and 66 votes from the doubt
full States of New York, New jersey.
Connecticut and Indiana, he will have
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

There is no excuse for any man to
appear in society with grizzly beard
since the introduction of Bucking-
hams Dye, which eolors natural
brown or black.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
The Letters of Regret.


Between the courses OF the dinner Secre-
from ex-President Cleveland. Gov. Northen
of Georgia. Gov. Flower OF New York.
Gov. Pattson of Pennsylvania. Gov. Rus
sell Of Massachusetts, and Gov. Boies of
Iowa, Congressman Lester, Hon. w. A.
Little Of Columbus, Gen. Henry R. Jack
son, Gen. w. w. Burns, Col G. G. Jones,
Hon. Pope Barrow, John s. Davidson OF
Augusta, James Armstrong of Charleston,
Daniel Dougherty of New York, and others.
Ex-President Cleveland's letter was brief.
1t read
Mr.. Grover Cleveland regrets that business
engagements prevent his acceptance OF the
courteous invitation Of the Hbernlan Society to
attend its SOth anniversary dinner.
Gov. Northen photographed Mayor McDon-
ough his regrets as follows:
SuMMERvILLE, Ga, March 10, 1899.
Hon. John j. McDonol0h, Mayor.
will not reach Atlanta in time for the train
to Savannah. Engagements in North Georgia
will prevent. Present my regrets and the hope
that the occasion may meet the highest ex-
pectations Of the good citizens who perpetuate
its scored memories, W. J. NoRTHEN,
Governor.
Mr.. duBignon's letter was read amid ap-
plause. .-
SAVANNAH Ga. March H. 1s92
MesSrs. Charles =. Puner0dSt, John NJ Bryan
and A. 4. 0'Byrne, Committee. ETC., City:
GENTLEMENIt is with unfeigned regret and
no little disappointment that find myself una
bic to be present upon the occasion of the s0th
anniversary dinner of the Hibernian Society. l
think may properly assume that my enjoy
ment of similar occasions in the past is too we'll
known to the members of your society to re-
quire any assurance that my absence Is una
voidable. Nor will IL be necessary. | trust, TO
say that would not lightly forego the privilege
of hearing the distinguished senator from New
York, who is to be your guest. / know how
warm will be his salutation and how re ady will
be the response awakened by his words. l
would not trespass upon the properties of an
occasion which am reminded is non. political,
but may not say Rs a Hbernicism to a repre-
sentative gathering of Irlsh-Amerlcans that few
men in the recent history of this republic have
laboTed with more zeal, with higher courage or
greater success fer the supremacy and main
tenRnce of the fundamental principles Of Amer
ican liberty, the whole genius aud spirit OF
which is home rule, than has David
b. Hill? And will you not regard with
pardonaole indulgence the impulse which
impelS southern heart to refer to the fact that
among the first and most outspoken denuncia-
tions OF the infamous force bill of the last
national House of Representatives came from
the then chief executive of the great state OF
New York, David B. Hill?
With renewed expressions of regret at my
inability TO be present, and Of my thanks for
kindness with which each year 1 am remem-
yours, FLEMING G. DUBIGNoN.
Later In the evening other letters were
read.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
EVANGELIST PEARsox's WORK.
he Will Begin ais Meetings IN Savao-
nah Sunday Ni2ht.

BE Will Begin ais Meetings In Savao-
nah Sunday Night.
Rev. R. G. Pearson. d. D.. an eminent
minister and well-known evangelist Of
Ashovllle, Y. c., will resca Savsnnah 80
night by the South Bound railroad He will
begin series OF evangelis.ic services here,
upon invitation OF the Savannah Pastors
Association in tho Wesley Monumental
caurch Sunday night
DE-. Pearson is well-known 90 Rev. l.. c.
NaSs. d. d., pastor OF the First Presb ste-
rian church, who has bean associated with
him in meetings in North Carolina. DR..
Vass says that iu personal appearance DIR.
Pearson resembles very much the great
Georgia statesman. Hon. A. II Stephens,
and has voics of the same character. One
would think he could not be heard: but he
can be distinctly heard in audiences Of
1000 people, and often breaches to such
assemblages. He is a speaker Of intense
earnestness, and no clap-trap artifices.
His preaching, DR.. Vass saws, is a
simple, clear, searching pre-
sentation Of the truths of the gospel. Ii is
ergumentative, scholarly and direct.
Astounding with apt and thrilling and
tender illustrations from his own exosr-
fence and from general history. It Is plead
ing that will make a man think, and plead
ing that every man and woman and child can
fully understand. His diagnosis of character,
dissection of inconsistencies, and exposuI es
of subterfuges. are 80 keen and bright that,
like Mr.. Spurgeon, he often will excite a
smile. though he is reverent aud serious aud
regardful Of his position as a minister OF the
gospel, and OF the proprieties Of Gods
house.
Oftentimes, DR.. Vass says, people will go
from the church saying, II do not like that
man, but I'll go to hear him again. Aud
they go, and continue going.
DR.. Pearson, DIR. Vass says. ia an humble
man. There is no pretense about him. He
is a man of entire faith in the power OF
Gods word and spirit, and feels that he Is
only an instrument in Gods hands for do
ing his work. Everywhere great blessing
has followed his labors. and the churches
here are praying for and expecting glorious
results from faithful work by the Christian
people Of Savannah in these meetings.
DR.. Pearson's Biole reading meetings at
IL o'clock a. m. each day are instructive
and powerful unfoldings of the scriptures.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
A Reception to Senator Hill at the 4
Soto at 1 O'clock.

A Reception to Senator Hill at the De
Soto at 1 / O'clock.
The city council will meet at the exchange
this morning at 9 o'clock by request of
Mayor McDonouSh to call upon Senator
Hill in body, and discuss matters of pend
ing legislation of interest to
the city and the stated.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Au-
gustn Chronicle, who was present at the
banquet by invitation of the society, came
for the special purpose of securing Mr..
HIPS consent to return to Washington
by way of Augusta ard stop there
long enough to give the people q
chance to meet him. Mr.. Walsh was sue
cessful in his mission, and Mr. Hill will
leave Savannah at l o'clock to-day, after
the reception at the De Soto. which takes
place at IL o'clock, for Augusta. Supt. Nc
Bee of the Central railroad has agreed to
furnish special train for that
purpose. The Augusta programme has
not yet been settled upon, but
the idea is to have public reception where
Senator Hill will have an opportunity of
addressing the people Of the city. The
special train will reach Augusta some time
10 the afternoon and reception
will probably be held at the opera
house tonight. Senator Hill had an en-
gagement to speak at Norfolk at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, but it was found that
it was impossible to fulfill it and remain in
Savannah to the reception Of the Hill Club
as promised this morning.
AS this would prevent reaching Norfolk
until some time Tomorrow morning Mr.
Hill has decided TO accept the invitation TO
Augusta instead.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

chivalrio devotion which her charms and
virtues have ever commended.n was one Of
the most hOwery pernrations ever heard
here. intsrspersed with bright witticisms.
In opening mis- speech he said be would IN
condltionally surrender 10 the eloquence of
Savannah. Although be attended many
banQuets. Mr.. Graves said that last nights
was the first in which he ever had
been asked to respond TO the toast OF
woman. He confessed the embarrassment
Of So young man TO so venerable a sub
ject. Taking up each of the toasts Mr..
Graves wittily referred 70 the manner in
which each Of the speakers had handled
their subjects. The love of woman was
handled in delicate manner and choicest
language, and Mr.. Graves held her up as
the wissst and safest counselor OF man,
and asked the ladies to pardon
him if it had seemed that he had
made levity of so sweet a subject. IL
was only from the deep sweet wine OF the
homage both his heart aud his brain felt
toward them. Mr.. Graves went into a
beauties and love of the feminine sex and
the magnetic and sweet influence
woman has over man, welding
him by magnetic fascination almost
as she pleases. His compliments were eles
giant and well put. He called woman the
anchor of civilization aud the guiding star
OF the universe He sat down amid cheers
from the men and the clapping Of hands by
the ladies.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Graves speech
the members of the society joined in singing
"Cruiskeen Lawn" and the dinner ended.