davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

-.
and if majority 9of the spshah
vote for Subscription Authorities
shall have power TO nase good the sub
scription in money or bonds which
they may issue, etc.
"All bids must be sent to the chair
man of the board and be in such shape
that upon acceptance by the trustees
they shall constitute a binding contract,
upon which the money can be realized
as needed.
"B. R. Tillmar. Chm'n Board Trus-
tees.
"W. D. Mayfeld, Secretary"
The terms of the trustees were deter
mined by lot at follows: DR.. Fuller and
Mr.. Breazeale, two years: DIR. Joynes,
A. q. Patterson, four years; D. W.
McLaurin, ". N. Elder and Mr.. Buist,
six years each. 4
On motion of DR.. Joynes the existinga
rules for filing vacancies IN the Win
throp Training School were rnainta-
ined.
The board then adjourned to meet
on March 9, 1892, unless sooner con-
vened by the chairman.
The trustees made visit to the VIM
throp Training School (the late) this
morning. During the course Of the
inspection Governor Tillman, Mr..
Breazeale ard Mr.. Patterson made
short and pleasant addresses to the
teachers and young ladies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Hughson committee and Keels COM
mittee should each appoint u .man,
those two to select a third, order a
primary and leave the settlement of
the question to the people. This reso-
luton was referred to the above sub
committee with the result stated. Mr..
Thomas argument covered the whole
ground and history Of the campaign of
1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Resolved, That the president and
other officers of the late Winthrop
Training School be, and are hereby,
requested to act as such in their respec-
tive positions and at the same salaries
as in the Winthrop Training School
until the close Of the present session.
Resolved, That an executive COM
mittee of two, Of which the president
ofthe Winthrop Training School shall
act aschairman, be appointed to super
intend the ordinary business of the
Winthrop Normal College till the close
of the present session.
Resolved, That the executive cam
mittee be authorized to accept and re-
ceipt for all moneys and other proper
ty of the late Winthrop Training
School, as rendered by it's board of
trustees and now by Act of the Legis-
lature, the property of tie State Indus
trial and Woman's Normal College.
Resolved, That this executive COM
mittee be further authorized to employ
till the close of the present session an
additional teacher at a salary not to
exceed $50 a month.
DR.. Joynes and State Superintendent
Mayield were appointed as this execu-
tive committee, Prof. Johnson being
chairman.
Mr.. Buist offered the following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That as soon as practicable
after the final selection Of the College
site and the election of the additional
trustees, as provided by the Act of the
Legislature, the board do proceed to
the election of president, whose term
of Office shall begin at such time as
may then be determined by the board.
The committee on advertisement
reported:
''That in pursuance of the Act ofthe
Legislature notice is hereby given that
the board of trustees ofthe South Caro-
lima Industrial and Women's Normal
College will meet in the Executive
chamber on March 9, 1892, at 10 A. NJ.
1.-The Act provides that the board of
trustees shall see that the bids for the
location of the institution are fully Sc
cured, and shall give thirty days
notice in three newspapers published
in the State before finally locating said
institution.
at also provides (section 81 that for
the purposes Of the Act the authorities
of any county OF city or town may
appropriate from their funds money to
secure the location of this institution,
and may hold an election to take the
sense of the qualified voters upon sub
scription or no subscription of q def
mite sum to be paid in money or bonds,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

am argued his own case.
at the first convention
nothing was done other
Delegates to the August
$y.way of compromising
LAS represented on that
r. the election The Con-
led. The next conven-
py Mr.. Gaillard, who
tich convention Mr..
refused to take part,
parate building and
&ently, sending their
e Convention. Mr..
he'd that Gaiilard
10 call that conveu-
Thomas faction had
lave been declared
ention. Failing to
acts of the Gail
Il. That he, In
ture Of that con-
!! 10 the seat.
sbn behalf of Mr..
Il n to the effect
e difficulty and
factions, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

ONCE MORE, IN ORDER TO EN-
LARGE THEE PREMISES AND MAKE
No. FOB THEIR FORTHCOMING
I'M ENsE o OF NEW GOODS,
FURNITURE. CARPETS. &C..
THIS C0UNTRY's BEsT.KNOwN
COMPANY,
WIG RAUMANN d COMPANY,
THE LEADING E.P A T N T
HOUSE OF WORLD.
"AMERICA's GREATEST CASH AND
CREDIT FlKM."
have decided to sell everything for the next
month for what eau be gotten, giving Gus
procure magnificent bargains in Household
Articles. No house In New York begins to
show such goods ~ will be offered at these
sales.
IL has bee, often stated BY the newspapers
that this arm deals better By Its patrons
than any other In The samo trade. Now the
public can have the chance to verify this
pleasing fact. These splendid articles must
be sold and moro space added 10 this already
gigantic furnishing establishment. Figures
won't lie. Como and SEQ what you can got
without money.
CURTAINS. STOVES, RANGES. RE
TRIGERATORs. BABY CARRIAGES
DISHES. LAMPS. CLOCKS. TIN. IRON,
AND WILLOW X =,
GOODs-ABOvE ALL, THAT BOON TO
HOUsEKEEPERs. r. r. r.. GREAT
FIST 4. f. ON EARTH. vERMIN.
PROOF, COMFORTABLE. ELEGANT.
THE FROEBLICH FLAwLEss FOLD.
ING IRON BED. A THOUSAND USEFUL
AND BEAUTIFUL THINGS. BE SURE.
EvERYB0DI. TO CAREFULLY READ
THE INVOLVEMENT IN NEXT
WEEKS PAPERs From L. q. a. CO..
Al THEY CONTEMPLATE A. ENTIRE
LY NEW DEPARTURE FROM THE
CUSTOMS OF THEIR "a IN THE
NEAR FUTURE. EVERYTHING THEY
DO rs OF INTEREST. N THIS MOVE
WILL BE NO LESS So. EVER BODY
SHOULD READ THElB TEHHs.
NEW TERMS,
Szo-Sl Per wesk. no deposit
s8o-Sl.2b per week. NO deposit
Soo-S2 per week. no deposit
S76-S3p per week. no deposit.
sloo-SA per week, NO deposit
OLD TEENS,
$40 worth. IS deposit: balance. 500. week.
$50 worth. - deposit: balance. TOO. week
$50 worth. IS deposit: balance. u week.
S76 worth. $3.50 deposit; balance. q. rs wssk.
500 worth. $40 deposit; balance. $3.50 week.
AND SO ON OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
send tor Priee List.
Goods Delivered Everywhere.
Ope. Saturday Evenings Unui 10 O'Clock.
LUDWIG BAUMANN
e. Company,
Nos. sos. SI0. 5l2, 54 9th AVE.
BETWEEN SETH AND ssTH SITS.
EAST SIDE OF THE AvEAUA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. N.
sun UPTOWN OFFICE.
1855 BROADWAY, NEAR 32DST
nATEsATTnE FOLLOWING OFFICES
WILL BE THE SAME AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN OFFICE
All American District Messenger Omces.
AVE. A. 81. BET. Sd AND Attn Sta. EDWARD J. q.
'A Is AVE-, 1870. NEAR sorH ST. EHNAN I
3 3 ~ s. - ;y eSf: $%S;, AR EE54 s sEst q III At AND
s a T XVI /: "a: 4; tt S $S |; ffsH%s Z a$i It. it' 'ShS Elk LAW
9sP 81 IT. i5 e E EAsf;' ! sV W. odEsER 81 ;; AVE. 9. o0sf'ro
ssSSTriii' ST., E. W. o BROADWAY. ALLEN ADvEl
'i ia6Til "ssTt 81. $50 WEST. MoRoANs ADVERTISING
stEEekER ST, 1928, JEwELEs ADVERTISING
As66WERiy, ls,. SEAE BgEfoSoHM5E st. A. wEIDMAS.
S SHSsS s.. vi ii iiyIISs RISTSksso.
CCLtGBus AVE. 7os. J. 8. AooLYNN
~BROOKLYN. IL.
al Court 81.
44EEtt 4sEFIS 4yE: ga "a ( i \; RAy ! g;
BEDFORD AVE. I.2d0, MOORE ADVERTIsING EX.
HBHRHAbwAY. 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
asHnSSHhwAy. 200. E A MARCY AVE. N. N.
'GGhhttRF' ST.. 90. MOORE ADVERTISING EXCHANGE.
DE KALI AVE. b05. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex-
FHHiT6N ST.. 1907. BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
"LAFAyETTE AVE. l.llN LAWSON 4 co.
MYRTLE AVE-. j. Iaa, NEAL BROADWAY. Y. RoTIIR.
EosTRAkD AVE. 49,. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
nth AVE 24Q, PHILIP PEET.
GRAHAM AVE, 4Oo. u DYER.
LONG Island CITY. J.. !.
RoRpEN AVE. p Telephone Call. 90 Greenpolnp.
HOBOK EN-. N. j.
WASHINGTON sT. lol. J. LICHTENsTRIN
Washington ST.. 40, OTTO l. RElTAEYER
NEWARK, N. J.
ST. 20 ". n. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION, N. j..
B~ERGEELIEE AVE. 22o. JOHN BEST.
PATCHOGU VI, L. I.
JAMES Garfield. GERARD BUILDIaa
--a@@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
DISEASES OF MEN.

DR. HALLETT, 40 years a specialist. Secret and
private diseases OF men. Sore throat and tongue, PIN
Sassa red spots. blotehss painful iwellings. successes.
diseased bones. sore head and logs, kidney and bladder;
weak back. bad dreams. %shrunken organs. .impedi'
ments TO IN Arrage. loss Of memory. lowness Of splrits.
weakness Of body and mind: lost manhood and yigor
ssstossd.
4 ouick aud sure cure, Bear In mind. practice make
pensct. Thousands cured yearly. You will save tune.
money. and great suffering by consulting DIR. HAL
LEff, ths celebrated and wel.tnown specialist in pH.
ysts Diseases OF men. The unfortunate the neglected.
and psrtiouisrly those sunsrina from bed advice.
should eonsuit me; pi.charges st9pPed a. once No
pear q Az. Charges low; best advice free Of charge;
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

In consequence of the fall in the price of silver, the Saxon government has decided not to complete its work on the Rothschoenberger Stolen, which, if completed, would be the longest tun- rel in the world. The tunnel was in tended to drain the water from sll the Fraiberg silver mines and carry it to the Elbe. Ths main tunnel is miles long, but is btanches add 21 miles to its length, making the total extent al- most 30 miles. Tro tunnel was begun at state expense ;n l844, and after thir- ty-three years eff continuous work il was opened in April, 1877. Hundreds of men are thrown out of employment by the governments decisieu, and it is expected that many more will follow, as the Freiberg cannot be worked with' out great loss at the present price ol silver. Work in the mines was begun in 1900, and since that time the mines have produced 9,5OO,0OO Prussiar pounds, equal to 15l ,S6o, 800 troy ounces of silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
vrcIors mUmBuG.

-...na of the New York Sun, thus ex- presses his opinion of the Australian ballot: Under the pretenoe of prevent ing bribery, an evil almost wholly im- aginarg, whimsical hobby-riders sue ceeded in humbugging legislatures and inducing them to import an English device which deserves a patent as the most effeotual method yet etinvented for restricting the suffrage.
 The experience of the elections in which it has been used already has shown that it is an effective device for reducing the vote and preventing the expression of public opinion at the polls. It is method of voting which was borrowed from England, and it was introduced into this republic un- der the same Mugwump influences which brought in the Chinese English service reform humbug. 1t was inn ported as an instrument theoretically effectual in preventing bribery and corruption at elections, though, as we -have shown, the real need is for some means of getting the people optto vote,
 Under this so-called Australian bal lot, voting is made wretchedly vexa- tious business for the citizen When he goes to the polls he is treated as if he were suspected of having conta- gious disease, or as if he proposed to commit crime. Even intelligent men have not yet learned the intricacies of this new method The counting oi the votes is also task of great diff culty; and if the election is close, dan gerous doubt as to tho result may re- main for days after the election. This has been shown in the slow canvassing of the votes at the elections which have taken place so far under this mis, chievous device.
 It may be assumed that because ot the Australian ballot the vote for Pres ident at the coming election will bf less comparatively to the number oi qualified voters than has ever befort been polled in the Union, It is possi ble also that grave peril may result from the slowness and difficulty oi counting the ballots.
 The Australian ballot is the most vicious humbug ever brought into oui political methods
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

The Prospector says, that the build ing at Nogales which is known and talked of all over the United States as being on both sides of the line is to te moved under instruction of the United States authorities. It has long been a novelty from the fact that one could go into the saloon and take drink and step outside the door and bs across the line, where Q large glass case con taining a variety of cigars was opened and you are asked to help yourself after paying your money on the Amer icap side.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

The total vote that will be cast in the presidential election this year is estimated by the New York Sun at l4, 900, 600. l. will be surprise to many to learn that in four of the forty-four States of the Union the foreign born voters ousnumber the natives. These States are, Minnesota, with an excess of 67,O0O foreigners, mostly Seandinaviaus; Wisconsin, D. 900, Germans. SceudiRavians and Bel gians, California, 1000, and Nevada, 600 excess of foreign voters In two States the colored vote exceeds the white Mississippi and South Carolina by about 3o,00O in eaeb
 The total vote in New Ycrk Slate this year will not be very far from the entire vote cast for President Lincoln thirty-two years age, in the thirty-two States then constituting the Union, which Was 1 1865, SIS gotes.
 The Presidential election falls this year on Nov. sth The electors chosen in the several States are to meet on Monday, Jan. 9th, to declare the result in each. IL will be transmitted to Washington by special messenger in each cass, and announced by Congress oR the second Wednesday in February. The House of Representatives canvass es the electoral vote for President and the United States Senate canyasses the electoral vote for Vice President.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

Geo. A. Jackson, who prospected the Navajo country at the same time the McCook expedition was in the field, says that neither gold nor silver in paying quantities exist there. He says: .T attribute all the exaggerated reports of the existence of valuable mines in that country to two causes: First, the intense desire of the Indians to trade off their mountain for grazing lands; and second, to the presence of certain deposits of iron pyrites which have no value.
 'sThe oft-repeated stories that the Indians had crude smelting furnaces, where they obtained gold and silver from the ores, amounts to this and nothing more that the structure mis- taken for smelters were merely kilns in which their rude pottery is baked. l., some of the old ones that have been abaL dored and fallen into ruin, the heat had been so intense as to melt the clay, 80 that it bore the appearance of metal slag McGock's geologists and myself made a very thorough exami- nation of all points where lnineral had been reported to exist ir various forms, but found neither mineral nor any evidences of smelting.
 ''As to the specimens of rich ore which the Indians exhibited to every white man they saw, and which un- doubtedly gave rise to most of the re- ports, it is well understood that they were obtained from Marshall Basin or about Telluride where the Indians fre- quently go on trading expeditions These specimens were brought back to their villages for the exprsss purpose of getting mp trade for their lands The man who picks up bright Maya jo for 8 fool soon discovers his mis- take. -4 b
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

Ssnator Vests assertion that Grover Gle veland favors the free coinage of silv CT is not borne out by the latter's declaration on the money question in his letter of acceptance. He reiterates the commonplace fallacy that every dollar should be of the same INTRINsIo value. As the relative intrinsic value of gold and silver is constantly Hue tus ting, it is obvious that the inainte- ua ice of the parity of gold and silver do lars would be an impossibility. It is he stamp of the government that gives value to coins,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

Still larger steamships are in the fl-
 tue. The White Star Company have co nmissioned the great Belfast ship builders, Harland & Wolf, to build an Atlantic steamer that will beat the rec orl in size and speed. She has already bean named "Gigantic,n and will be 70O feet long, 65 feet T inches beam and 45OO horsepower. It is calculated thlt she will steam P knots an hour, with a maximum speed of P knots. She will have three scre,ys, two fitted like the Maiestics and the third in the center. x
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
rHE rSnEsrNDENr vorE.


 Notwithstanding the derisiou to which the mugwump is held up, it is acknowl- edged by all sound and unpreiudicsd thinkers that the independent voter is valuable factor in American politics, He Is the safety valve of the dominant parties, to keep in check psrtizse zeal and prevent the disastrous consequence to the body polite which would follow the certain perpetuation of party ih power.
 Wherever tho independent voto is large and the strength of the dominant parties nearly equal there you are almost sure to find the citizen protected in his rights and the government hon- estly administered.
 We find an example of this trueism here at home. Compared with other divisions of the Territory of Arizona, Gila couAty presents an enviable record of honesty and competence. The large number of voters in this county who insist ppor using the elective franchise according to their own volition, free from party coercion, has had most sslutary sffect upon both the Demo- cratic and Republican organizations in bringing to the front as candidates for office men qualified to serve the county creditably and to command tho confidence and respect of the people When incompeteAoy has succeeded at tho polls it has almost invariably been Tor the lack of better material. for We very often find that the best men are unwilling to accept office when it con ficts with private interests, and politi- cal parties are, therefore, constrained to nominate candidates who, otherwi1e, would not be considered. l. is Hob sons choice with them.
 A fact which seems to have escaped the minds of very many msn is that when voters, dissatisfied with the prin- ciples or conduct of existing parties, bind themselves together into a politi- cal organization, formulate principles, adopt a platform and nominate oaudi- dates, they cease to be independent. Members of the rev party gre bound hy the same iron clad rules ss govern the older parties, and they are te the same degree partizans. The movement may be meritorious or otherwise but these rules apply nevertheless.
 The formation of Esw parties which raise and proclaim vital issues, is csr tainly to be commended, but where no particular grievance exists such move ments are not calculated to benefit a community, and their influence is oft times detrimental To serve useful purpose the independent voter must discriminate between all the candidates in the field and give his support to those whom he honestly thinks best qualified tor the offices to which they aspire, regardless of political utilization.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

Complaints have been received at Washington from the Indian schools, principally in the West, that the vacan- cies in the positions of teachers, ma irons, superiutendents and others are not filled fast enough The officials and the Indian Commissioners say that they are at the mercy of the Civil Service Commission, and that the lat ter is alone to blame The Indian Bu- reau has exhausted the resources of bhe branch of Government that is to supply competent teachers. Instruc- tors and the like are filled temporarily with persons now attached to the school who have not passed the re- quired examination.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

The electrolytic refining process for producing copper is steadily increas- ing in use. At present there are four teen establishments in the United States, employing thirty-six dynamos, having a capacity of 1914 kilowatts Over S1 ,OO0,0 ,0Oc is invested in the busi- ness, and the annual production of re- fined copper, including that of some works not yet completed, will amount to $500 tons.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE DU lN pllcate Assessment Roll of Gila County, Arizona Territory for the year s2 is my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein and that said tax will be delinquent on the Third srdl Monday of De cember 1892 and ths unless paid that day prior thereto and one-haif s) per cent per mouth dur ing the time the said shall be delinquent together with ccTusg costs VII be added the amount thereof as a penalty
 Taxes are payable at my oeico in the County Court House. between the houn of o'clock B h,., and 5 o'clock p. n every dsy s1oept holidays. Globe, Arizona, Sept F. 1892
 j. II THOMPSON
 Tax Collector Of Gila County A. T .nrtlT srr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

The Government sugar bounty this year, so far as can be judged from the present condition of the crop, will amount to about 5000, 900, against something less than S7,gto, 900 last
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

Financial difficulties multiply in China in consequence of the low price of silver, which deranges the currency. From PelSin it was reported that bank ing instability was threatening to bring oy a crisis. Since May 20 five banke have become bankrupt and their proprietors fngitives
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
noA P GJENTUER. OR TO WHOM

WOA. P. GUENTHER, OR TO WHOM l it may concern, this is to notify you that a co-owner in the Cleopatra mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly de. scribed in Book 3, of Gila County Mining Records, at page 400 have done and per. formed your share of the annual work on said claim, as required by Jaw, for the year 1891.
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your iull proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex. piratipn of this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as eo-owner, will utterly cease and, by operation of law, become Che property of the undersigned
 CHARLES R RCCKEIlSHAUSFN
 Globe Arizona, S4pt 9, 1892
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

C. M. Funston who formerly edited the Mohavo Miner, hn6 begun the pub Tier ton of newspaper at Helbrook, cal sd the Apache County Record, and the first issue is a very crsditable num- Der We hope the record it makes will be long and creditable one.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

The design agreed upon for the Worlds Fair souvenir coin is the Lotte head of Columbus for obverse, and coronet and two globes for the reverse. It is probable that 1,OO0,OOO pieces Of his coin will be ullat1d before the ex- ,i.ation oftpo preson, year
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

A report from the census office claims that $50, GOO, GOO capital invested in irri- gation schemes for the relief of the arid States and Territories has return ed over 9tS DOT ceHt.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
Knights Of Pythias.

Regullr meeting of Pinal Mountain Lodge No II, Tuesday night of each week at Ma. sonic He'll All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 THos. w. CURSow, c. c. W. F. WSSTHoFF K. k. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
sE asonIc!

Regu,sr communication of White Noun tain Lodge, No. s, A. F. & A. M. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each ful Moon Sojourring Brethren in good stan0 ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe W NJ.
 O. A. FISK, aug7t Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01

Tn .sing on the Presidential cleo ton in New York has thus far been light at odds to 10 to 8 on Harrison.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-01
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of JOHN NJ. SEE, who on the 18th of May 1892, wilfully murdered his wife Mrs. Annie See, near Salt River, c;la Co,,r4,, A,;,o,,o