davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

pr. ula n..s teeth sit.eai pan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

RlRV'C Skin and Scalp purified and heautified BY
DhUI y CUTICURA soar. Absolutely pure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
RACING IN MEXICO.

Live American Going to Furnish Sport
for the Mexicans.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Col. r. G. Pate,
owner of the Pate stock farm, will SOON
inaugurate winter racing on an extern
sive scale in Mexico. 81 have been q
frequent visitor to that country" said
he. "and have long thought a race
course in the City of Mexico would be a
paying institution. Some months ago
had an interview with President Daz.
He told me he would assist me in any
way he could in bringing about the de-
sired result. / therefore made applica-
tion to the government for privileges of
erecting race courses and maintaining
breeding farms. 1 received letter
yesterday telling me the papers had
been signed, and shall leave Monday
for the City OF Mexico. 1 hope to have
racing commenced there next February.
Then l shall construct and operate
courses at Guadalaiar San Luis Potosi,
Pueblo and Monterey, as soon as possi-
BILE. l expect to meet with some dis.
couragement the first year, but by 1894
[ will have all the best owners in the
United States winteripg in that country.
Our tracks will be good, and we will
offer splendid inducements to owners
who will bring their stock down to that
delightful country"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

making references to the campaign and
the result, which were interrupted fire.
quently by the enthusiastic audience.
He said that when they commenced
this jollification meeting he thought
they would be smothered with the won
derful noise OF our now unprotected tin.
He would not detain his auditors long,
it being Saturday night and late. He
would not deprive them of their rest, 30
that upon the morrow they would be
untitled to return thanks to the giver of
all good for his manifold blessings.
1t was needless, he said, to talk of
the cause of the rejoicing 1t was pic
tured in every face, and appeared in
every newspaper. They meant no dis
respect to their Republican friends in
the jocular illusions to the recent VIC
tory. But being now in possession, he
urged the Democracy to contgibate their
moral support to further those princi-
pies upon which they had gone forth to
battle and had come back wreathe with
the laurels of victory leers.
The election demonstrated the inde-
pendence of the American people, he
continued. They had risen in their
manhood. The day and the hour had
come, and the man. They had showed
their independence in euch manner
that it can we'll be relied upon. Should
the Democracy prove recreant to their
trust, they would be rebuked as we'll,
for the people are greater than any poll
ticians.
Referring to the city election soon to
be held, MIR. White jocosely said that il
his Republican friends would accept
any advice, it would be to let things be
harmonious, and vote ticket that will
contain the name of Mr.. Thomas E.
Rowan for mayor. Applause.
He alluded ltoN the discriminating
manner in which the Republicans ofthe
county cast their ballots, paying grace.
full tributes to the gentlemen victorious
in the congressional and county fights
upon the Democratic tickets, and closed
with few eloquent words of joy over
the victory, saying that he believed
that after the first feelings on the part
of some of regret, the whole American
people are delighted over the result.
The meeting was then formally ad-
journed, and the audience dispersed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
A DUEL AT THE POLLS.

Fatal Encounter Between q Republi-
can and q Democrat.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. PA des-
perate fight between Republican citi-
zen and Democratic election returning
officer, resulting in the death Of the Re-
publican, occur ed in Monroe county last
night. The fight was caused by the Re-
publican claiming Irregularities in the
management OF the election, and de-
manding to see the ballot box. The Of
ficer refused, and the Republican said
would take it by force. The officer
produced a revolver and the citizen
drew knife, and desperate combat
began. The struggle lasted several
minutes, during which the officer re-
ceived few stabs. At length the officer
got his revolver level with the cit
izen's head and fred, killing the Repub-
lican instantly. The affair caused an
immense amount of excitement and
more trouble is anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
is STAMBOUL HOODOOED?
THE STALLION CHAMPIONSHIP
AGAIN TAKEN FROM HIM.
Kremlin Trots at Nashville in 2:O75<<.
AriOn Makes New FOur-year-old
Record - Record Making
at Stockton,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.-Kremlin today
broke the worlds stallion record, and
Tennessee still holds the fastest time in
this class. He was driven by Ed Bith
er, and trotted mile in 2:O724. against
Stamboul's time of 2:OS. His quarters
were 3214, :0314, l :35 and 2:0754.
Arion (2:10A, the 3-year-old stallion
record) was sent against his record. and
made 2:101s. His quarters were 321ks
1:03A, l ~, 2:1O1s. This equals the
3-year old record of Sunol, and is the
stallion record of the world for horses oi
that age. He was driven by Charles
Marvin. Other horses also broke rec.
orda
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
AT THE PAVILION.

A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting aad
Eloquent Speakers.
People began to assemble at Hazards
pavilion long before the procession
reached there and from the time Doug
lass band marched in playing March
ing Through Georgia, until the close OF
the big meeting. pandemonium reigned
with brief lucid intervals.
The first decided demonstration was
when the Jacl son Democratic club
marched in, preceded by their eagle and
big banner, which bore the portraits Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13


congratulate themselves that they had
elected that incompatible statesman,
Grover Cleveland. 1t had stood for
half century of Democracy, and would
stand for half a century more. He was
proud to be counted among the native
born citizens OF Illinois for the first time
for quarter-of century.
Mr.. Ryan referred to the election of
Marion Cannon to congress- which
brought forth great applause, and when
he said that when he could say they
had elected Stephen M. White to the
United States senate the banner would
float still more proudly, the noise that
was made was simply deafening.
PRESIDENT GEORGE j. DENIS.
Mr.. Last then introduced George j.
Denis, the president Of the evening, who
spoke briefly upon assuming the chair.
his remarks being greeted with enthusi-
siasm, which became vexatious. as the
horns we're continually blown by jubi-
liant Democrats. Mr.. Denis said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW
CITIZENS: had the honor rs nights ago
to open the campaign for the Democ-
racy as chairman of the Democratic
state central committee for Southern
California.
At that time made two predictions.
One of them has been gloriously demon
strated, that California would cast its
electoral vote for the first time for q
Democratic nominee for president. 1t
has done go.
The second prediction was the cleo
ton of Stephen M. White for United
States senator. That will be fact in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
Running at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Track
lumpy. M
Five furlongs-R Roseola won, Blanchese
last second, India Rubber third, tune
1:O6%. le
Seven furlongs-Gold Stone wop,
Quotation second, Eugenia third; time,
1889.
Handicap, five and one-half furlongs
Forest Rose won, The Sculptor second,
Ed Greenwood third; time, :13.
Handicap, one mile and 70 yaris-Joe
Carter won, Brazos second, Bonnie Byrd
third; time, :52.
Half mile-Hinton won, Say On seq
ond, Galtsa Porter, third; time, O:54.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
TROTTING AT STOCKTON.

The Wind Was Too Strong for the
| Record Bre akers.
STOCKTON, Nov. 12-The wind was too
strong for fast trotting today, and the
record-breakers did not start, but they
are ready to go, and if the day is good,
a lot of fast ones will go Monday, in
cluding Stamboul, Freeman, Rowena,
Avena and Sweet Rose. Several records
were made today, and two more Elec-
tioneer 2 year-olds were put into the
list, making l5 of that age this year for
the Palo Alto stables.
Stamboul had another credit mark to-
day when Walter Maben drove Win
chester in, 2:N14, making 10 of Stam-
bouPs get in the list, which places the
sire in the lead for his age, 10 years.
Athens. 2-year-old, by Electioneer.
went mile in 2:26A.
Paola, by Electioneer, full brother
to Palo Alto, made a record of :2S3l.
Loranere, 2 years old, by Electioneer,
trotted in 2 :261a.
Langton, 6 years old, by Electioneer,
reduced his record from 2:26% to
2:2lA.
Laurel, 8 years old, by Nephew, made
2:34.
Parthenla, years old, by Dexter
Prince, made 2:274.
Dexter Thorn, years old, by Dexter
Prince, made 2:25.
Pleasanton, by Richards Elector,
trotted in 2 :2y1a.
Douzella, 8 years OLD, by Eros, made
2:3l.
Passamine, by Abbottsford, made
2:32.
Mountain Boy, by Kentucky Prince,
made 2:321S.
Auntie, by Anteo, trotted in 1851.
Guide, by Director, made mile in
2:17M.
Lynwood, 2 years old, by GUY Wilkes.
trotted against 2334, and made :2O15$.
Bleed Horse Races.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL. - Eleven
sixteenths OF mile Mackey won, Lodi
second, Joe Harding third time, :OS15.
Three-Quarters of mile-Tigress won.
Thermidor second, Alliance third; time.
l :l6.
One and a quarter miles, handicap
Almont won, Santiago second, Sheridan
third; time, 2:08.
Fifteen sixteenths of male-Revolyer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE

won, Mabel M. second, Lady Useful
third; time, ;3519.
One mile-Santa Ana won, Topgal-
liant second, Santa Fe third time, l AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Considers 1t "a household necessity" Mr..
A. ]. Whiting, Newton. Kansas, accent ua tes his
opinion thus: I have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family for the last eight years and
col slider it household necessity"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
BIRDS or a FEATHER.
Back Advises Georgia Republicans tn Vo
AYainRt the Democrats.

Buck Advises Georgia Republicans tn Vote
Against the Democrats.
AUG UsTA, GA, September A-The
following letter received in thiscity ex-
plains itself:
Rooms OF REPUBLICAN STATE CEN
TRAIL COMMITTEE,
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 26, 1892,
To the Republicans Of Georgia: l
have 90 many letters fro:n Republicans
throughout the State asking my opin-
ion and advice rs to what course to
take as relates to the State officers in
October, whether to vote for the Peo-
ple's party candidates or the Demo-
cratic party candidates, that being un-
able to answer so many inquiries, [ de-
sire to state to the Republicans gen.
orally that since our convention made
no nominations for State ofliceIs, if the
Republicans vote at all in this State
election, it is my opinion and advice
that they should support the Peoples
party ticket and aid in breaking the
power of our old enemy, then in the
national election in November we can
have an honest election, Can have our
votes counted as cast and possibly
carry the State for Harrison and Reid.
We can na:Ier secure fair election
until the power of the Democracy is
broken. do not see how any Republi-
can can vote the Democratic ticket.
Respectfully yours,
-...-..-.... .. A. z. BUCK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

kites rejoiced with exceeding great JOY.
And they shouted with loud voice, say
ing: "Great is Langdon the priest OF the
Hebrews" = - .,... =
After these things the Amalekites got
them up out of the the dust, and lmme-
diately took their departure, both they
and all who came with them-by the way
in which they came, which is toward the
North. Now the strength Of the Jews is
as 40 odd, while. the strength of the Anal
eEtes is as 20 odd and there was great JOY
in all the region which is round about Je.
:rusalem, and the young men did sing in
these words:
The Amalekites came down like man OF
great might
To shut us up tight like the shell of clam,
But he carried back home in the still OF the
The fact that he couldn't play bali worth a
- cent. "
While the above contest was being
waged, I noticed in the group of specta-
tors, several defeated candidates; and, al
though the Yernacular of the two contend
ing nations was to a large extent ''All the
same in Dutch" to them, still Like all
composite languages, there are some things
in it which any one can understand, sH.::
"Short STOP" -.. ..-.... -.....: r-.
That's what several of US made.
"Foul, and outr' that's what We say
again. aPiteh 'em inp exactly what the
boys said they were going TO do for US.
"Slide under,'' didn't we try our best to
do it? "Hold your base," tried that too.
@Play of a little" (no remarks). "Out on
the third" it was q days later with most
of Us. aRunnin' home" the last privilege
of the campaign. Amt it 30, boys?
The agony is over, and the editor of this
column takes the liberty of thanking the
people for the sympathy which the @. d.
C. think they ought to have, and, for
which they do not care q copper colored
continental; for, if I understand the ami
mus OF the men composing that order, or
clan, / know that they are simply CRATE
full for all of the support given them and
will strive at all times to merit the esteem
of their friends. And as to the sympathy
of q political enemy it is useless, ,for,unlike
the hair of a dog, it is not good for his
bite.
With kndest wishes for the welfare Of
all, I beg to retire, for a time, (about two
years. when it is highly probable If lam
on the top sideof terra firma-Ehat things
will move around lively for space.
AND ONCE MoRE
80 SOLID.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
Columbian Day at stocknan,s.

AS good many schools and societies
are preparing to celebrate Columbian
Day in October. the aby Literary De-
batting Society will observe October
18th, 1882, as Columbian Day. We
have arranged the following as a pro-
gramme fer that day.
Programme: The discovery of Amer
lea by Colunbus-G. Elsie Dominick.
Debate: Resolve-WiIl America decay
as other nations have? Affirmative
John ]. Mayer, O.. Clifton Dominick.
and Lee Harman Negative-Rufus
T. Hendrix, q. Wright, Dennis and q.
Snowlen Dominick. An address by
Senator John T.. M. Irby, of LaureDs,
The publicis cordially invited to attend.
Theladies are expected to bring baskets,
as it will take all day to get through
with the exercises. D,not stay away
or>yol may miss treat by listening
to the exercise, and especially Senator
Irhy's speech. We also expect to have
Gov. 1iliman with us OH that day, who
would be- glad to meet. his friends.
The exercises will begin at 10 O'Clock
q. m., sharp, and will be held in the
grove near Handrix's Mill. three miles
and haifsouth of Prosperity, on the
HoiIey Ferry road.
We extend q specia! invitation to
you, Mr. Editor. aud do hope to have
you with US. G.. &. DosuNIcK,
-. President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
MARcHING OUT OF GEORGIA.
The Third Party Orators Can't Stand the
Observation-Disclosures Claims Of their
Chairman.
.lSoecial News and Courir. I

:
ST.. Louis, September "a Chsirnsan
,Taubeneek, of the Peoples party natio-
nal executive committee to-day was
shown Gen, Weaver's letter regarding
his campaign in Georgia. After Taube.
neck bad read the letter he appeared to
take the situation as matter ofcoarse,
and exclaimed: "Oh, l am not sur
prised; 1 have been looking for it all
along and as it has come am prepared
to stand it.
serhen you have concluded to aban-
don Georgia."
:sAs q matter of course orators will be
prevented from speaking in that State,
bat roughs and rowdies cannot prevent
us from, carrying our campaign by
other means, and Notwithstanding the
treatment of our leaders in the State, l
am as confident as ever that at the
November election, if we are given q
fair count, which Federal supervisors
will be compelled to give as, we will
carry Georgia in spite Of the hoodlums
who have insuited our candidate for
President and assaulted his esteemed
wife. A reaction will come on the 5th
of November and I am positive that
Weaver will carry the State If not
by majority by plurality. I do not
care to discuss the matter further, as it
is very unpleasant affair and it will
do no:good or repair the hartn already
DONE"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
TAX NOTICE.

THE TAX BOOKS FOR NEW
l. berry County will be opened for
the collection of taxes for the fiscal,
year commencing November 1st,, 1891,
on the 18th day of October, 1892, and
will remain open until 18th Of Decem-7
Der next inclusive y.;s.;s.f7s. .1zs - IS
The. following is the levy: :.
For State purposes mills.
For County purposes......::.........:.221 .t' 2
For School purposes. q s's =
Except in the following localities where
an additional Railroad and Special
School Tax has been levied, as follows:
Township No. l, for Raiiroad...4 i mills.
Township No. 8. for Railread...13 -.
Newberry Gcaded School Dist 3 - - ~ =
Rutherford School District -. 8. !:
= a special tax Of one dollar has been
levied on male citizens between the
ages of 2l and so years. except those
exempt by law. ~. ?2sssgaes..ls. ::szs1:s
T will be at. the following named
places on the day mentioned from
I l0a M, TO 3:p. M. = sszs<.S''z ~.
! Dead Fall, Monday, Oetobers1 >
Williams. Tuesday, October 18th. s.
Longshores', Wednesday, October
10th. - -,z-s,.,, - z
Jalapa, Thursday, October Goth.
/ Whitnires, Monday, October 24th.
Maybinton, Tuesday, October S25th.
Walton, Wednesday, October 18th.
Pomaria, Thursday, October 9th.
jolly Street, FRIDAY, october, 18th.
Sligh's, Monday, 0ctsber 31stsLs5
Prosperity, Tuesday and 5Wedues-
day, November lst and 2nd. z2E,:.. -,
All other days I will be at the Treas
urer's Office at New wbeEry, Sc
es..sszsz c.. F.SB0YD.
-,.s,f.s1s - County Treasurer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

democrat to Democrat, Carolinian
to Carolinian." # Governor Tillman
had just talked that way all the time
there would never have been half the
bitterness and the strife, but then the
past is done and If we will all in the
future in dealing with each other just
remember that we are Democrats and
Carolinians all will be well yet. Let
Us try to do so in the future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
GEN. WEAVER EGGED.
A Georgia Audience Declines to Listen to
the Peoples Party Candidates.

= a %. 70
MACON, September 22.-Gen. Weaver
and party, consisting of Mrs. Weaver,
Mrs. Lease, and Lee CrandaH, arrived
here this evening from Columbus. After
supper Weaver undertook. to address
4,0C0 people ifrom the balcony of the
Hotel Lanier. He had not proceeded
very far when eggs began to rain into
the balcony.
Alarge number of ladies were present,
and Mrs. Weaver was struck in the
face, but not injured. Many others re-
ceived snears from the showers OF
eggs.
The party retired to the parlor, when
several local Democrats appeared and
asked tn, audience to give Mrs. Lease
hearing. The crowd could not be
controlled, and the Democrats took
advantage of the occasion and several
speeches were made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.

Mr.. s. l.. Shealy has been having
;cbillss and fever.
Z We always enjoy friend "needles''
interesting Iettrrfrom Pine Top"
We have six days in the week to
transact our worldly affairs, but yet:we
can occasionally bear the axe rideirg
on Sunday morning. Sinful man!
Our village boys will return to your,
city next week to. he present at the
opening of Newberry College
a Tile Columbia State gave a .fairand
Interesting account of the State. .,emo-
cratic Convention held in thai: city,
last week. ss,. S:.3::.sss. -. .'ss,.
Mr.. j. F: Wheeler's new :evaporator'
has already prepared quite achance OF
nice sweet syrup .hls season. The
syrup is nice and has a pleasant taste.
We bad an abundance Of rain down
here last week and very little cofton
was gathered from the fields. Our
farmers have put on their usual move
this week and owing to the rain and
mud Of last week the feecy staple is
some what advancing in price and we;
are none the less happy and cheerful.
There will Re some moving around
in our little village community for the
year 1893. This however, we will speak
of later on. "
Our chuu, continues to pay his regu-
lar visits to his best girl. We are ex-
pecting that big serenade in the near
future, and as for enjoying the visits
who would blame him?I don't. Z
We have coIored man down here
who is very fond Of hunting 'possums.
A few nights ago he. started out with
his good 'possum dog and after waking
for some time looking the persimmen5
trees from top to bottom and urging ON
his dog he found it was missing. On
going back in search of the dog to his
surprise he found the 'possum happy
hanging in the fence crack in a condi-
ton that he was not SO happy and
cheerful. The wee little possums need
not fear him any more. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
FUSION IN WISCONSIN.
Democrats to Abandon Their Electors and
Vote FOR Weaver Men.

DOUGLAS, Wis, Sept. 22.-The Peo-
ple's party convention last night voted
q to l9, in favor Of fusion with the
Democrats. Great excitement pre-
vailed, aud many 0: the delegates left
the hall, bile the remainder attempted
to proceed with the business of the con-
vention.
The proposition for fusion is this:
The State Democratic nominees for
Presidential electors to be withdrawn
and Weaver electors to be selected by
the Peoples party. The Peoples party
to indorse the Democratic State nom-
inees for Governor, nembers Of Con-
gress and Supreme Court Judge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
THE PRICE MUST RISE.
Cotton Crop In Southern States Damaged
Thirty Per Cont.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. N-The
terrible rains of the past week through.
out the entire State have caused almost
incalculsble damage to the cotton crop.
The rainfalls since September i, in this
section, has been nearly twelve inches.
Rust is playing havoc with the crop
and it looks as if estimates must be re-
duced at least 80 per cent from those
formed in July.
THE HORNY WORM INARKANSAs.
MoRRILToN, Ark, Sept N.-Men
who have made careful examination
say that in the lowlands Of this section
cotton is growing all to stalk and 20
bolIs are being formed, while in sone
localities the army worm is stripping
the stalk of everything except the
bolls.
4 RUST IN ALABAMA.
' ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. A.-The out
look for cotton in this section is very
gloomy and planters are much dis
SMraged. Rust has attacked the plant
and%H crop is placed by conservative
estimates at 80 per cent. below an aver
age. Thelyoung bolls are either falling
of or opening prefnaturely, and pick
ing will be completed early.
f TEXAS COTTON CROP POOR.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. A.-The cotton
crop situation in this section has
changed since the lsst report. Many
planters who calcuated on half of a
bale to the acre, now say they will
hardly make third ofa bale. Mot of
the cotton has been affected by the
worms and excess OF rains during the
last few months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

Mr.. 0. P. Saxon, of fNewberry, while
coming to Columbia yesterday after
noon on the Columbia and Greenville
road, got one of the fingers of his left
hand caught in between the bumpers
OF the two pullman cars and it was
terribly mashed. He was attended by
DR.. Leste'. on his. arrival, and the
severe pain alleviated as much as posi-
ble.-The State, 26th. =.