davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Deposits made at the State Savings
bank on Or before Sept. will be en-
titled to four months interest Jan. l.
1893, >, go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

2 Wonderful how the inter
est in this special Mid Sum
mer Sale keeps up. This,
the seventh week, shall be
as interesting as any former
week. Some of the best
bargains have been reserved
for it.
Cambria Gowns, V.shaped neck, yoke OF
tucks and insertion, neck and sleeves fin
ished with Swiss embroidery. S1.33, regular
price 50.
Muslin Gowns square woke of embroidery
sailor collar and cuffs, $1.65. regular price
$3.50.
Cambria Gowns, yoke of Swiss embroidery
and tucks, neck and sleeves finished will
embroidery, S1.75, regular price $3.50.
Cambria Corset Cover E-sha ped neck
square back. finished with Torehon lace, "a
Cents, regular price 81.
Muslin Drawers with two clusters of small
tucks and insertion, finished with embroid
cred rutfie. 60 Cents. regular price 81.
Muslin Drawers, cluster of small tucks and
deep ruffie Of embroidery, SI.IO, regular
price Sl.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
SILK BARGAINS.

|. All short lengths of Print
ed Twilled Indias and plain
printed China Silks will be
closed out at Ft *.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Murphy Won't Close.

A Cello Solo by Herr Wagner at
Hotel Lafayette concert, Tuesday even
ing, Aug. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
5000

each. They are made. in
the best possible manner,
and a perfect fit is guaran-
teed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
II. L. T..

Our popular r. L. F. Derby Hats in
fashionable fall blocks, price Sc. so. See
them in our show windows. The Bos-
ton. On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Are you going to the worlds fair? If
so, open savings account of 81 or more,
and gradually accumulate the necessary;
funds at the State Savings bank, Ger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

All our Navy Blue Storm
Serge Blazer and Elton
Suits, including the sI2
grades, will be sold this
week at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

At Hotel Sherman-W. T. Zwicky, Tacoma.
Wash: j. II. Wood, Chicago; John RI smith
Detroit, Mimi; Mrs. a. E. Johnson Butte.
Mont. j. Z. Sohner and wife, Austin, MINI. ;
5. NJ. Fitch. Kansas CITY; ". W. Sperry, Bis
marck; C. Il. Hoyt. Baldwin, Wis. F. ogden,
Buffalo Ny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Direct From London to the ssPIynl.
Outi,.s,

New fall shapes of the. 'I.incoln-Ben-
nett London hat. the highest toned"
hat of the world, just received at the
"PlymOuth'' corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Pure Cider Vinegar, Gallon, 25c,
AT Furlong's. Eighth and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
10 Cents

a yard, marked down from
Is, IA, IS and Io cents.
And the Ioc and 18c quail
tiles for IL Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

searching in foreign countries for the
historical material and data upon which
the spectacle is constituted. and in new
and elegant printing. These are but a
few of the items denoting the enormous
outlay, for there still remains an i'm
mense amount of cash represented in
other departments. The horses are
worth sl50,O0O, as there are 400 of them,
the cheapest costing $3.50 each. The
elephants are worth their weight
in gold, the animals, birds and
reptiles in the two menageries could not
be bought for several ordinary fortunes.
There are sfxty-f0ur railroad cars. in
Guiding dozen sleepers, costing all the
way from $4,000 to $4,000 apiece, and
the new street parade is valued at
81, 100000. Some of the performers re-
ceive salaries as high as $500 per week.
These are only few Of the valuable
things that go to make the Barnun &
Bailey show what Its title claims 1t to
be, the Greatest Show on Earth, and it
will be here in all its undivided great
ness on Aug. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

"Queen of the Earth,'' song by the;
popular tenor, William Courtney. at
Hotel Lafayette, Tuesday evening,
Aup d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
A lot of Torchon Laces
and Insertions, one to three
inch widths, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

ITf'ETCT TUT
An old soldier came out Of the War greatly
enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after
being in various hospitals the doctors dis
charged him as ineurable with COnsump-
ton. He has been in poor health since,
mill he began to take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
SIS Cents

and let the buyers send them to the wash
tub Ii you have your washing dope at home
you'll save A. cents on each shirt.
All the 75c and 81 Silk Neckwear is now
SO Gents.
This compels US to sell the SOC kinds for a
quarter OF a dollar. How many will you
have?
Mail Orders always receive the benefit of
special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
SO Cents

a yard, worth 81, SIPS and
$3.50.
Now don't think for a
moment that you can come
TUESDAY or Wednesday and
get some of these. The
prices we're more than cut
in half in order to clean the
counters in a single day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Hoods SaYsapaYjIIa

Immediately his cough grew looser. night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health lie cordially recommends Hoods
Sarsaparilla, especially TO comrades III the
g. 4. Ee.
Eaeoess Ellis cure Habitual Constipation
by restoring peristal,ic action Of the aimen-
tary canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Travel on the cable line was DELAYED sew
eral hours by the fire. The delay was very
annoying to those who were anxious to a t.
tend the Hipernian picnic at Wildwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
MEMS WEAR.

MEMS WEAR.
Who wants a dollar Shirt
for SIS cents /?
A lot of Laundered White
Shirts became soiled in the
show window. We could
send them to the laundry
and afterwards sell them for
one dollar. We prefer,
however, to sell them as
they are for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
The ssLamar,'' the ssYOrk," the
.sIsaltic.,,

And other fall novelties in children's
and boys hats just received at the
"Plymouth'' corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Joseph Bruels, who kept saloon in one of
lhe stores. made frantic effort to rescue his
when Bruels rushed in and took his license
from the wall behind the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Fireman j. B. Quinn of Chemical No. ..
was overcome by the heat and had to he
taken home i'll the patrol wagon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
NEW SILKS.

+. The display of Novelties
will be of interest to all
women of taste. In addi-
tion to those now in stock,
a large invoice is due to ar
rive Monday morning.
Jacquard Taffetas in
Reseda and Rose,
Mousse ana Red,
Gobeiin and Tan.
. Jacquard and Glace Sat
ms in
Red and Black,
Gold and Black,
Eeseda and Red.
White japanese Silks, SO
Cents.
Black China Silks, so
Cents.
Gloves and Handkerchief.
4-button genuine 'Jouvin'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
SEVEN BABfFS AT 4 BiRTH.
1'he Case Reported from Suaysqufl With
ont Authentic Precedent
New ATcrk Sun.1

New I cTk san.
It was reported in the cable aespat-
ches Of yesterday that o certain French
woman named Marie Juneau, living IN
the outskirts Of Gusyaquil, in Ecuador,
had jdst broasF;t into the world at one
birth seven welt-tormed and healthy
chi}drr... Prom time to time dispatches
from. various parts OF the world set
for,a cases OF this Kind. There was a
time when a birth of trip}ets would be
only telegraphed. But the news-read-
icg puhlic soon grew blase apon the
subjet, Of t1iplets and only 9 birth IF
four was counted worthy Of note. AT
the present time such announcements
are not inftequent, an3 cases Of Ave at
birti, are not very rare.
In several medical works ctasulted
upon tie subject yesterday 10 record
wes found Of any number greater than
five Ia one work by the eminent
authority, Piayfair, statistics Of twins,
triplets, and eaartets were given: show
ing that both twins and tfipIets were
not extraordinary, bat that qaartsts
were found even in from 2oo,oa0 10 q
eo0, 900 cases OF childbirth, according 10
the country. Piayfair mentions five at
birth but gives no statistics upon the
sab;ecJ, evidently regarding such cases
as too rare to form basis for proper
ton. Several doctors were also seen
but none OF them had even heard of SO
nanv as seven at birth and were
therefore inclined to regard the story
as exaggerated.
It seems that, while twins and trip
lets are Of frequent occurrence in civil
lize,i countries, born OF civilized moth
ers, ouartets are seldom born except
among barbarous or serii-barbarous
peoples; and the same is true Of qaih-
tets. There have been stories printed of
nine and even ten children at a birth,
but If these were true: they have failed
to come to the attention Of any statisti-
elan ia such authentic form as 10 be
worthy Of mention.
Az the total weight of all the ehildrer:
q woman has had at birth has never
teen known to exceed fourteen pounds,
the weight Of each of these seven little
Juneaus must have been two pounds or
less. It is further pretty certsin that
none Of them will live, as even in the
cases Of five at birth there are but one
or two Instances Of any Of the children
having lived more than q few hours.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
:.he Poets so,f,,,suy.

kiss rhymes to "biiss.'' in fact az
we'll as verse.
And "ill'' with "pill,n ard worse"
with "heane;'' ,...
In fact and verse, we fini complete
recovery
Rhymes best with "Golden Medical
Discovery
For driving out scrofalous and all
ether taints Of the blood, fortifying the
constitution against lung-scrofala or
consumption, sor strengthening the
digestive organs and invisorating the
entire system by sending streams Of
pure blood through all the veins-the,e
IL nothing equal to pr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It is the only
guaranteed Blood. Liver and Lung
remedy sold.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Concerning Col. Keitt.
TGreenville News.

l'1SSNNtl tltN INc"S-l
The News and Courier thinks Colonel
Ellison s. keitt has no intereet In the
pending contest In this State because
he has "cut loose from the democratic
party" and intimates THAT Colonel
Keitt's failure to be elected United
States senator explains his wrath
against Tillman.
AS W. understand the CAGE, Colonel
Keitt occupies the same position with
most of the alliance leaders, and If he
is out OF The party they are. Their po-
siticn Is that they should submit their
claims and demands to the democratic
partr. teet their strength with the peo-
pie in feir primaries and abide the re-
suit. That is, for the present. For the
future. Governor Tillman himself de-
clared in bis speech at Newberfy that
the trend is toward the breaking up OF
the cid rarties. IF Colonel keitt is out
all the others are.
Colonel Keitt. like Mr. Donaldson
and Fenator Hampton, had the right
to feel indignant that a governor sup
posed to represent not only the whole
party but the whole people should use
the power entrusted to him by all the
| repp!e to defeat other democrats for
the advantage Of a favorite OF bis
own. Mr.. Donaldson and Colonel Keitt
ha., special reasons to feel aggrieved,
because they were recognized repre-
eentstivee uf The alliance, which had
done more than any other power 10
make him. We can rot blame them
for i,e:ne Indignant when they saw
democratic administration calling ~
the help Of negro republican represep-
tatives to- defeat Wade Hampton and
alliancenen with !. H. N. Irbr.
Colonel Keitt, however, has denied
that the eenainrehip matter has any
thing to de- with his present position:
He gives other reasons for his cppcsi-
ti,n f., Governor Tillrnan and as he is
on bnrrrabIe r,an whose truth hes
never leeu doubted i.a is entitled TO
have his words believed and h;s mo-
fivee respected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Thomas ) Rodgers. " > (:;v:ncton, >a:nun
= !'s.:'!,:.Lo.
N"wno~~r-J 81 Caldwell 4 Livingston.
= ( 81 Nh. = y Gibson. :. = Ml.l"c, v =
= M -. John " >Ctn:r. Thns Y Holloway.
U:n!t~"-W = -.ow-r. v = Hughes .;aan
{ [!aray.
C-4tic"0a=s-S DIaale, : Summers, : y
0'N@GN Holloway. ) v Hodges lA:j':> \,
Mos Thomas : Dukes. ! 3 t'a!-ey.t = 5I.r">.
) = /!rTl T't:~!naI EtJGr!cS DS0IG, 4 - .,t'!i-
.fEc>, John : Rowe.
:.fcSeu-w = AI;soad. = { parSonS. J ,
Smith. William McMahs.a.J ) r SoGg>, -
s;raGisS.
:Sichlaad--wade Hampton, Thomas Tay-
lAr. Richard Singleton. Joseph Eat's.
NJ cEenzi@. Leroy \ YouInanS, J ohm Thomas
\ q Gonzales, } q Marshal, :. !-trSi v aiSef.
S;,a-Ga4n hpr"-JoAN " Wofora J ::o!'-
i!ISt'., = 9 Moore = n Cohen, Moses E'rstaf.
lsDd. ) Walter West. 2 } Hill, J Ian ham,
" alexa2 ser, v f LucaS. J < Jennings.
SaantHr-% 2 SaEnswo-th; Altannoni
Moses " Il Cor@-aaac=-. GIts2 F y Noise
Scarborough, = J Mayss>, : sfJoaes, J NJ HsrS>,
Marion Morse.
.Tuion-w : Lipsco.nA, 5 N RICE, Jr, J :
Lindsay. ii Browning. John IeTn&Si&t
Wrn MDn~oe- u 4 New hi-te-, J 8 J@tH.;
orb ! Ssa!nSy, Cad Jones. SotoS Nc
Allison, W 5 Deloach, jams s7a-s. lAT:1s>
s %h!se- = Springs !. 4 Parish { :. >?e:9-
rtzr. Tllos : McDow.
" t!.I2-IlSC-TS-sIG. .Jp!lG = Away
) , 8a1oer. + :! Te.lehan, J 4 Fe-.iN J "
Nexacl, " n Kinder, 3 W Jones.
LASSIFICATIoN OF DELEGATES.
It IS an Interesting study 20 look
over the composition Of the deIes cations
attending the Convention, It Is no
easy matter 10 get up sach table in so
br!e: lime, especially when it IS not
known what delegates are present and
no. all Of them arrived unit! this after
noon. From the best information de-
rivab!e the following summary made
from the lists Of the delegates published
in the various counties At the time Of
ths!. respective conventions IS worth
considering. The changes il the
actual attendance do not materially
alter the complexion Of the Convention:
y! : 4"
Farmers aud Merchants tS............... Is
LAW III
1f(fEipLS y
-----.....-........-...-.,-- y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
THE FIRST ENTECSIAM.

The first wild cutoUCSt Of enthusiasm
was when Greeuville Couuty'S deleSa-
lion was called and Jas L. Or name
was reached. The members gave vent
to their pent-ap enthusiasm for the
giant Of the Piedmont. When Rich
land County was reached there was
smother wild hurrsh wien the nsme OF
Wade Hampton was mentioned.
COMMITTEES ON sESoLUTIoSS.
The following committee on resolu-
Iions was appointed:
N. B. Woodward, Aiken; W. c.
MCGOWAN, Abbeville; E. B. Murray,
Anderson; johnson Eagood, Barnwell:
Henry T. Williams, Charleston; John
L. Ayers. Chester; Alex. Mcqueen,
Chesterfield; J. P. Richardson, Claren-
don; NJ. P. Howell, Colleton; H. T.
Thompson, Darlington; W. S. Allen,
Edgefeld: s. A. Gregg, Florence; c. P.
Aston, Georgetown: \. s. Williams,
Greenville; john Lawton, Hampton;
J. r. Allsbrook, Horny: B. H. Boykin,
kerShaw; G. W. Ragsdale, Fairfield:
r. E. Wylie, Lancaster; J. 7. Johnson,
Laurens: H. T. Wingard, Lexington;
James T. Brown, Marion: Knox Liv-
incston. Marlboro; L. ?. Miller, New
berry; J. c. Carey, Oconee; J. W. Sum
merS, Orsugeburg; D. ?. Bradley,
pickens; Wade Hampton, Richland;
Thomas L. Moore, Spartsnburg; +. w.
Noise, Sumter; ". S. Lipscomb, Union;
+. Harper, williamsburg; John L.
Rainey, York.
OTATION TO HAMPTON.
At this juncture Gen. Wade Harnp-
ton, who occupied seat in the Rich
land delegation, arose and for some
time his voice was drowned 10y the ap-
plause which was given him. He ssid
that he came to work and not to talk.
If this committee, upon which my dele
CATION has done me the honor to place
me- coulo oe hnlited 70 time' we might
"'''u''" now anu 40 resolutions
"ou," .'''ie l" 'e'oie c'ocN' IL
"u0'" s,e VIC ,u,''eN'''i ~, Nv '''''e ~ ~
'''o '' 'e'''"''on' "'''
nave " NC '"Nen up SeP"faIeiy. Leu
every gehIlehian seno MS resolution TO
the committee ana let US Withdraw and
consider them. L nope that they will
not be instructed to report to the con
vention at so early an hour. II that is
done the committee will have to report
to the Convention that they have done
no Work.
THE FIGHT on NOMINATIONS.
Then cama Tho fret fohtofths o,..,
;,o No ono tno,rht ~. oros,; -
,o,oi,o.;o, o,,,5 ,,,>,.
l., .,l .lo ;,s;.oo.
= cono Nm nroyo,,od bord cah, 8.
which those f.vor;or no,,;n,t;ona
corre ont v;o,or;,,,s
Con NcCrodv 1ed n. fab, .,,,
found rooa onnoe;.;o H. 49,, =.
re,;orad thot H. can,,,,;.. ,
ooIIe5 ,u. -. .,..r
~o.,;,,..:. " e e c.i". p.' i'0rr VI '''""."h :
~ w '' 0'"t7 tHp
ao,un;t,ao - aaa.:.. ..,' r' .,
eacb county y. ,nroin,.1 eo- tha ,nr
,,ooe of or,,eU,;, ,;ct.. u. ra
vent;on. that m.,rharv sh,,1 h.a
nointed bv the ras,sc,ive corrt, a,II,
,,o.;o,,e oou
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30


'''''S 49,
~ '"'1HS'''.~ ''',
'''NF''S " =,
!N'"!t'"H" ~ N''','>N''
;'''' ~ ,,.,.;...
,,..:.
''','' -,
,,r.,',..,-,,.,,.. ~, :, ;, ,,.r.,
>''''' = ','-' - 49,
Daring the recess q the r'i''e",'""
short speeches wcr" mace ny 60. orr
iT0N. Sheppard. 90. f"''rlSf1e """
tTor. &aa!"N1 an" "t''i>.
coz, r !, NRR'S SPEECH.
..;s.. -, ,,.i,,.l.t .,o,ors r,1 Orr
r.., ,,.,,.ss ..,,,<,,.7 49,.
.,.,..:,-,., .,,ox.>.>-,,,o III thanked
49, +~i..,.9S +,r ,h..fr manifestation Of
.,,, ssan.o When there is ANYTHING
,.e>-. tl,o b,nsa that nan talk ahont.
:, % ru,,,arEn3 ! vnul5 be very eIa,I 70
~ :, IN. .1,is assembly : 20 devise
means and select candidates whom the
whole people o South Carolina, IRE
sNec;jve o! classes An" factions. can
unite upon an<: "1"e nor" H''"g peace
.,,, ,,-.,s,>o~;:v ,o;he S:ate, His whole
heart, he sac. was ~ 'ae movement
for that purpose. lie iStt 'Hat So"'"
Carolina was II almost ;1e same NTe2a-
T.ou> condition as prior - 1875. While
The Republicans have no: i1e control o'
The State Government, he ii" n"t th'"k
tha: those WHO Rave rH@;r'' ot IA"
State are WORKING 10: 'he N's' 'nferes's
81 The STATE. Il" ha" n"'H'nS "Ha'eNe'
70 say nNW save 20 urge "TEah'z""o",
tor W''A"@' "rEa"'2"'''" e"''">'"S''
cannot carry Urls e''''''n' an" "e
nope" "''" ''"s'e>' '''"' "N "''' 'S''''>e
'""' N"' "'' '''. - -
''''>' '''>'' ivy ,,.,,;>, ,.:1
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- n,;. S,..: ,,,,,s, 1,,- ,;.s a,,a
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:, ,,,t s,,,,,SorS :, ,,,o wheel Then
.,G ,,,,>. ,,,,, ,.i1, 7,;,,,,, We relocated
=, ,hs,,,r;,,.
NJ .,,,. ,s tho C.,,.
,o,t:,, had No Sr,l>ia, business the
,os,>oot tho Exoor,;vo
r,.,,>,;,,, ,;x,,+ j., ,.;t,,Sr.,.n fran,
.,,,-,.,r,;tt .,u.;,,ors,, wv the
,,>,,,;,.r After oonsiiorablo snarrjnr
t,,,, ,,s,,,,t;or u-.s ,oft with tho conn.
,,,;,,,, Th, o,,vont;en fhcn called
uncu
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~ ''''' "''@ ','' u '''''' w '''e
:,
49,,
-,
s'' '.'''" '''''''''''' '", 10y w. WV
t'''t''' W '''''' >''''''' '''' " wv
H"'E o' Tue '"s'S''''"'e w '''"'' """ VI
the Juu'''a'A |" '""S''ue III" y. '"'
executive [" ch'"re INe 'a" !" l"SNc'
ana mercy. ana ''a' "'o'' '"c 'Ne'"
'Nc a'''''P's |" ''S"'P '"e ''''''''''' w
'"e l"'"''H u - ''''' WV '''e t''i'' =,
use ~ '''e'' wa NV '''"'
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p''oS w we ''S'' '''''' VI N"'''""' y
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cEc'! p''''''He ''''' w "'"'>e lNi'
l'''"''I
LAWRENCE N"'MAN", or ""hNN rh''
was next called upon. He sail: Every
denaE"gu" 'hH 'Erah' WI" haa eve
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
<rvBERRY. :. c.. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 80. 1892

.,.... -. ,.t t,...,o,,x. e,s
,'.' W .,...-, =. 1888 ,,7,. ~,
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o,
:. =,
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cFs''' party L unfa'' f''' u''''e''''',' a. -
ai'" 'o''a''ut'e" ~ '"e '"'e'es' VI '''''
nf ind; ;r;a,al rioI,+s sr3 local eeIf-eov-
a,.,,r77ant ana ayss;ya rT the clearly en-
pressed Nei'fah"s "t III" t'e'i'e ''' @
d'fe1t PRIMARY 7"f Tie h"f'fi''a''o" "'
STATE oH''eTS. Ne'eFt1etes,, "h'ie ~ -
III existence u Is the IA" 40" sho"to W
"NeEed, ana we catt upon the people 1"
resent the fragrant VOCATION o' 'he
pa Fty constitution ny 'he present eAe-
t"iFe committee. CHOSEN 90 retteSe'''
ana &C; 'of the en'ire party ID '''e '''-
teres' O 'ne present a''i'''''St'".'on Ss
the creation oi "hia'f fui's WHICH oe"S
Democrats the rlght [" express the'f
,..l:,,. -. =, s,o,;,,,r - a,,,- ela-
,nent Or faction Of our party. We re-
,,,o,,;yo and ,a.,>eo4 !,,e r;shte or others
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'"e ''Po'' w '', ')'''"''''N0 " '',
ANONYMOUSLY "">s''e"'
rE1,>,,7, ~, r,,Nw17,TvE ON NNN}NA-
/ r,oxs
,
! When The committee on nominations
! returned to the hall there was consider
! able expectancy and Chairman Hender-
son nrprsced Ii. announcement hv say
! inc that moi one Of The nominee. had
.,s,..,,. a.. .;,;,. 1r,a. +,,a sa,a..
,;o,,ar,>,b,o,, ,,,.3o Will, ,,,a o,,,stest
,,,;,,. ,,,l, o,-or,. .,,o,, ,,.3 , o,aa, and
! ,,.,. .,.,,,., Ill., ,,o,, had all ,,,,,.
-. ,,,,,,o, =, ,,,,.r.,
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.,,.. 1885,, a., c,,,.>.;. ,..,.
THE STATE TfCkFT.
For Governnr-1ohn G. Sheppard. OF
Eosehe'a.
Lieutenant ""'erhor-'a'he7 H. WE
| Z, ~, ..--.-. "
| Oumana. OF BarnWeli.
r. ,,,,,.t, -
,r,,..,,o, = y ,1.1rar ,r n.rl;,.
TON
Cnmntroller Gouersl--J, u. Humlert
of Laurens.
Superintendent Of EducatiOn-Rer
~ W. A'o's'" I" Hhoefsoh'
Nulu'a"' anu iiSpecto' Neueia'-N
1''0' '''0 '''h'ns W e'''i
'"e't vas ~, "'.'''7' W 'n'.,'''7l
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-,
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"'''''''
''7 WV
GOVERNOR SHEPPARD. ACCEPTS.
In a,cort,nu the nomination Gov
,,,,,rShanrar1 coil artor the errlaua
h,d cuhaided.
Mr. President and Gentlemen of Il,
Convention. can Law my hand uro
;,,,,, TINA I;
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a., w ,,,,,ot -,
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-, -. ga; ,,.,c
H., ;,, ;,,,,,,,,ro,,o,l L- H. se,s
~. ,,,o ,1,io. IS s,o,. y b,d
. ,, a., o,. ,r Wal
t. =, ,r, et,,
, :, -. ,,.
, ~, :e u.,,u, c,r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
PRICE $3.50 A YEAR

with the widest nd ,fspplsuse. Col.
Orr said in aceeptins that he thanked
the convention from his heart for this,
snd declared that he appreciated it as
mach as if il We're the Presidency OF
the United States, because he felt that
It was not 8 ticket which had been
mad: zip by politicians, and because he
knew that he had behind him true,
earnest and patriotic citizens from tfe
mountain 70 the rea to bring back tie
prestige which had been lost by the
present administration. The people
who had supported Tillnasn honestly
and periodically had 10 be undeceiveo,
and they would be allowed 70 tcy lni,ta
and his followers. He had faith in the
honesty and good sense Of the people o.
South Carolina, and did not think that
this campaign was to bt conducted up
or the ground Of promises Of what
would not be done. The 7 aople OF the
State would redeem it from the hands
Of the man who had tried to nsHrp the
functions Of the Judiciary and the lesis-
lative.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
SH0E'I SPECIE -.

Daring the rrco>> of the convention
short speeches wcrs made by CH'. Orr.
(T9v. Sha2nard. t@,,. NNumsn> and
I1oy. NAa!6in and others.