davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
SALVATION FOR THE FARMERS.
Rieht-A Practical Lesson in Successful
Agricultural Ninety-Six Farmer
Clears One Thousand Dollars Per
Mule on q Three Mule Farm.
Especial to News and Courier.

NINETY-SIx, February 1S.-There
are great many farmers throughout
the State who seem to think that there
is no ready money in anything but
cotton. Now in order to relieve those
who are laboring Under this impres-
sion, I desire to call attention to the
various crops produced last year by
Mr.. II. P. Galphin, a prosperous far
mer OF our town. The lands cultivated
are the old Cambridge lands within a
mile Of this place. Mr.. Galphin has
just furnished me with the following
statement and therefore it can be relied
upon as correct. He says he produced
last year with three mules the follow
ing crops:
Oh 40 acres, eo1 bushels corn at IS cents-$ $50
And 5000 bundles Of fodder, estimated loe
On 20 acres Is bales Of cotton at s$ per
Odle-............ o'o
On IS acres, l,70J bushels Of oats at so
SJJ
On 25 acres, 800 bales Of clover hay at 49,
m Us; Io ;os - 5o; %. lzoo
50 cents. ~ I 200
Grand total for all
It will be seen from the above table
that the clover crop is far more valua-
bic than either of the other crops. He
realized nearly twice as much from
twenty-five acres in clover as he did
from fifty acres in cotton, besides there
is very little expense attached to its
production. Every farmer should
have his barn filled with clover hay.
It is an excellent feed for all stock,
especially cattle. Milk COWS thrive on
it. It increases the flow of milk and
produces beautiful rich yellow butter.
Mr.. Galphin has fattened and killed
several fine hogs and says that he has
plenty of this valuable and indispensa-
BILE article of food to supply him this
year.
I did not ascertain from Mr.. Galphin
the amount of his expenses incurred in
producing these crops, but it would be
safe to say that he cleared over and
above all expenses at least 81 900 to the
mule, which must be admitted by all
as very fine farming. If every farmer
would adopt Mr.. Galphin's plan we
would have no use for the Alliance
nor the Ocala platform, the sub-treas-
ury bill or nothing of the kind, but
would be happy. independent people,
and the cry Of oppression and hard
times would be a thing of the past.
I simply give this, hoping that it may
prove beneficial to some poor farmers
at least who have been sticking to
their cotton idol in neglect of all other
crops.
Just before mailing this Mr.. Galphin
asked me to add in addition to the
above crops that he made 80 bushels of
barley and 100 gallons Of sorghum.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Smiles Of tho Sunny South.
Atlanta Constitution. |

ATLANTA Constitution
Editor Pat Walsh says that chew
OF tobacco taken by a Georgia man
changed the complexion Of Cleveland's
cabinet.
New Orleans Picayns.
The poker-player does not use Wis
iting cards when be is calling.
IGalveston News.
Sometimes a man is so deep that he
is absolutely without foundation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

Now your blood should be purified.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
spring medicine and blood purifier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
ALL IN THE FANNY.

WASHINGTON, March 9. 9.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day appointed his SOD, Lo-
gan Carlisle, chief clerk Of the Treas
ury, vice Stokes, resigned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15


WASHINGTON, D. c., March S.-South
Carolina affairs here continue to be
interesting. The reason for Governor
Tillman's remaining over is now per-
fectly clear. He was not satisfied with
the formal visit paid to President Cleve-
land few days ago; so to-day, about
1890 o'clock, he and Senator Irby put
on their best and drove out to the
White House. They remained some
time, having private interview with
the new President, who was not so
long time ago "the tool of Wall Street. "
The conference was evidently about
the State patronage, and these two
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
VOORHEES, AS A SILVER MAN.
They Say Now He's Going to Introduce
Free Coinage Blll.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-There are rumors
that Voorhees, will introduce FREQ coin.
age silver bill a; tho opening of the regu-
lar session. Voorhees, declines to talk
about tho matter, but IL Is pointed out
that he always has been silver man aud
declared during the debate on the repeal
bill that he Was no lcss friend Of silver
than always. At any rate, II is thoroughly
understood that the silver question is not
shelved by the passage OF the repeal bill.
On the contrary. the silver men say tho
fight has only begun. When congress
shall assemble they propose TO keep IL
well to tho front in connection with every
great issue between the pa rites from
tariff To tho repeal Of the federal election
laws. Every stage of the tariff discussed
will be punctuated by pertinent queries
by the silver men tending TO prove II was
tho demonetization of silver and not tho
Mckinley tariff that caused the financial
depression. Indeed, IL is intended that
the silver men shall act rs n body OF OBJ
structionists. as did the Parnclliles m
parliament, till silver shall receive hear
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
Lower Rates to the East.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-An initial
move FOR reducing overland passenger
rates was made to-day when W. A. Bisseil
and c. II. Scheers, local sgents..sf the
Santa Fe road, accompanied by h.
Thompson of Los Angeles, agent Of tho
Same company. called on the officers OF
tho Southern Pacific company and made
an official request for action looking to-
ward the lowering of passenger rates to
eastern points. No understanding in re-
gard to the proposed rates was reached.
The reduction recently made by the Cam
adian Pacific is said to be the cause OF the
movement for lower rates among other
lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Gladstone Answers several Questions
Put by Various Members.

Put by Various Members.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Ths parliamentary
secretary of tho colonial Office, Mr.. Bux.
ton, to-day said tho latest information
was that King Lobengula was not fugi-
tive but still hostile. According to Bux-
ton. the war cannot be said to have ended
and no action taken on the case will preju-
dice the governments final decision as to
the future of Matabelelsnd.
Gladstone said the government lad no
intention Of setting apart a day for dis
cussing tho Matabcle question, ss La.
bouchere had proposed, whereupon La
bouchcrc said he would soon take steps to
obtain day. Sir Edward Gray, replying
10 Sir George Baden-P Powell, regarding tho
seizure of tho Henrietta IN the Behring
Sea, said the government had filed pro-
test against tho action of the United
States authorities.
Gladstone. replying to John Redmond's
question, said the government felt IL to be
It's duty TO conflne the business OF the
present sittings to the parish council bills
and employer liability bill. as we'll ~ the
final disposition Of the bills passed during
the earlier portions of the session. The
governmsnt proposed 70 reserve the power
of taking up any non-contentious bills II
there was pressing necessity Tor so doing,
and n II was the general desire of the
house TO do SO. The premier thsn re-
minded Redmond Of the statemsnt made
by Chief Secretary Morley. that the bill
for the relief of cvicted tenants will be in-
troduced during the next session. sen.
ton reminded tho house that both sides
having agreed to the clause l3 Of tho land
act OF 1891, II could not DO regarded as
contentious. Chief Secretary Morley said
he was willing to propose the renewal Of
tho clause. IL Balfour would conSept.
Baifour. In reply, said he could noAp
bly, give his assent to tho introduction OF
Q fragmentary bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
ON OUR FLAG
Honduras Fires At the
Stars and Stripes.
A DELIBERATE INSULT
Angry Because tbs Costa Rica Refused
to GiYs Up a Passenger.
ONE SHOT STRUCK THE SHIP
Little Damage Was Done, But Fears
Are Felt for the Calico. An.
other Pacific Mall Steamer
In the Harbor.
A DELIBERATE INSULT
ONE SHOT STRUCK THE SHIP

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Thc Hsyald's La.
Liberated Honduras dispatch says: Hon
duras fired upon the American fag this
morning. BY the alleged orders Of Presi-
dent vasquez and by express command
Of the commissioner of the port OF Amahla
several shots were fired after tho Pacific
mail steamship Costa Rica, flying the
stars aud stripes, as she stesmsd away,
because she refused to surrender ono OF
her passengers to the Honduras govern
ment. United States Minister Baker was
on board the Costa Rica at the time.
The passenger sboas whom the trouble
arose is p. Bonilla, who recently led the
revolution in Honduras, but was defeat, ed
by General Vasquez. He fed to MGR -eapua.
and decided to leave there In oder to re.
lieve the government from ali responsi.
bility. He therefore sailed from
Nicaragua for Guatemala. Minister
Baker and 100 other passenger
were his fellow passengers. They
arrived yesterday at Ampnla, port of en-.
try OF Honduras on the Pacific coast.
c In the afternoon Commander of the
NaAo uohhohdSo tuot S8ptotu LOW
sho'Aid surrender Bonilla. When tho re.
q'lest was refused, threat was made to
sink tho ship, and it was asserted tina,
President vasques has given orders to
that effect. Villa incensed at tho refusal
to surrender Bonilla, gave orders to fire
on the ship after nightfail, when II would
be too dark to leave with safety.
A government officer came on board q,
$3.50 o'clock this morning, saying that new
orders had been received from the presi
dent insisting on the delivery Of Bonills
or the bombardment of the ship, Captain
Dow replied that the commander of the
port would receive his answer in half an
hour, but before the time expired he had
sailed away. Several shots were fired after
tho Costa Rica. though carrying the Ameri
can flag. One Of the shots struck her, doing
no damage, but It is feared that the steam
ship Calao OF tho same line, which is lying
in port, may have boep injured, for the
firing continued some time after the ves-
sci was out of range.
Tho congress Of Honduras conferred
upon General Vasquex power to make
war on Nicaragua If the invasion of the
revolutionists In that republic occurs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
GAME To THEIR SENSES
Chicago's Aldermen Finally Take a Tum-
Bic 10 Themselves
SWIFT MAYOR PRO TEN
The War Was Continued All Day.
But They All Kissed and
Made Up In the Even
Ing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The democratic
minority Of the city council met in what
they claim was o special session this
morning for the purpose TO electing .
mayor pro tenn to succeed the late Mayor
Harrison. No republicans attended and
the democrats instructed the sergeant-at-
arms to bring them in at 5 p. IN, to which
time adjournment was taken. Alderman
Swift, republican, claims to have been
elected ut Saturdays special meeting. and
will present his bond and an offer to take
the oath of Office at tho regular session OF
the council tonight.
When tho republican aldermen were
notified Of the action Of the democrats,
their leaders corrnlled 81 of them, q ma
jorify of the council, and locked them be-
hind triple doors to keep the sergeant-at-
arms out and keep thcm In till after
p. m.
The wrangle over the election OF
mayor pro TEN was sottled tonight by the
choice of Aid. George b. Swift, he rcceiv-
ing e. votes to for Alderman McGillen,
one blank being cast. The democratic
aldermen, who met early In the day but
were unable to get quorum owing to the
absence of the republicans, remained in
the council chamber until tho time OF the
keep McGillen, their man, in tho chair ON
the plea that the original meeting, OF
which he had been chairman, was not adj
journed. The republicans, who had been
secreted In room ono square from the
city hall to keep cut OF the clutches Of the
scrgcant-at-arms, marched over at 30
o'clock this evening.
Tho leaders of both factions quickly got
together and il was decided TO avoid npy
repetition Of Saturdays scenes. Every
thing WAS wiped of the slate and . new
vote taken. McGillen, who was chosen
chairman on motion Of . republican ale
derman. appointed the same tellers as on
Saturday and ballot was taken. When
the count was completed, II was found
that some factious alderman had cast
two votes. SO the ballot was thrown out
and another wns taken with tho result as
above. Swift was then sworn in. A spe-
cial election for mayor to Ill out the un-
| expired portion Of Carter Harrison's term
| will DO held next month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
CHARGED WITH KILLING ANNA
Amateur Detectives Arrest . Young Man
for the MarshAlltoNa Murder.

Amateur Detectives Arrest Young Man
for the MsrshAlitows Murder.
MARsHALLTowN. Iowa, Nov. 6.-A new
turn was given to the celebrated Anna
Wies murder case to-day by the arrest of
Horace Hill, who 10 only p years of age.
n. c. Hutchings Of Whiten, who has been
doing some detective work on this case
for several weeks in connection with Sam
X. Ernst, q farmer in that vicinity, in
order to capture the reward, last
night accused the young man Of
committing the deed and they both
say he confessed that ho did. They
arrested Hill. who lives with his father,
+. N. Hill, O short distance from where
the crime was cymmitted. Another girl
in the neighborhood is ready to testify
that young Hill! made proposals to her
and threatened to kill her II she did not
consent. The boy says this is untrue and
that he never committed tho crime. The
farmers in tho neigliborhood have so
much confidence in the boy that after the
hearing to-day several of them won't on
his bond for $1,000 and lie Was released
until the next term of court. The men
who arrested him are positive in their as.
sertions tl,pt he is the murderer and that
they will demonstrate this At the trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
NO FUNDS TO CARRY 1T OUT.
Congress Neglected to Mako nm Appro-
ptIstiou Tor the Gsary Act.

ptisiion Tor the osary Act.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Although con-
gress has amended the Geary act so as TO
allow the Chinese six months moro within
which to register. il adjourned without
making an appropriation to carry out tho
provisions of the act. The chairman Of
tho committee Oh appropriations had
cognizancc of the treasury Departments
need Of money to carry out the law. and
it is probable that ii the urgent deficiency
bill had been passed. a clause appropriat-
ing enough money az least to begin opera
tons would have been inserted IN the bill.
As II is. registrations under tho net will
not begin until appropriations are made.
Meanwhile the internal revenue bureau OF
the treasury department will make oil its
preparations aud as soon as the money 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
Cut Three Men. Throa,s.

GUTHRIE, d. T., Nov. 6.-Attorney
Payne. who arrived from Chandler to-day.
brought news Of the murder of three white
mon. two robbers named johnson and n
man named Wilkerson. by a negro last
night near Ineraham. II appears that tho
negro came upon the men while they
were asleep and cut their throats. Tho
bodies when found had been stripped of
their clothing. The negro was pursued
by posse and it is reported hero that ho
has been captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
At Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-Track heavy. Five
furlongs-Florcnce NJ. won: Selma. sec
ond; Alopa,hy, third. Time, 1:o5. One
mile-London Smoke won; Eo!em, sec
ond; Tho Hero, third. Time. 1 AS. Five
furlongs-Brazos won; Loftin. jr., second
Willie C.. third. Time, :0is<. Six fur.
longs-Minnie Gee won; Falero, second
Interior, third. Time, III. Four a nd a
half furlongs-Domino won; Bob Nicely,
second; Balgat, third. Time, :5s. Six
furlongs-Somerset won; Empress Fred
erick, second; Prettiwit, third. Time,
1:lg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The secretary Of
the navy received message from Cap
tain Picking, of the cruiser Charleston, at
Rio Janiero. dated Sunday, saying that
the night before there was on explosion
of large quantity Of gun powder belong
ing TO the insurgents on Governors island.
A squad of British sailors were getting
sand near the magazine at the time and
two officers, the boaiswain and q sailor
were killed and a fireman seriously in.
jured. Admiral Mello claims that the
Brazilian government is TO blame for the
disaster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
J,ck.onyiIle wan,. TN. Firh,

JAcKsoSyILLE, Fla, Nov. 6.-Three WELL
known business men Of this city have been
in negotiation for the last four days with
New York man very close to Corbett aud
Mitchell and the result Is that tonight a
certified check for $1,000 was mailed to
Richard *. Fox Of New York. with papers
attached noting the conditions Of the offer
for the fight to take place at jacksonville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
CALLING A CONFERENCE.
fssseyteelsn pemintss who Pssposs y
Tn be KteksA Oct Of Church.

Frsseyteelan Demtntss who Pssposs Not
Tn be kteks1 0at of Chureh.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-About 30 ef the
most prominent liberal ministers Of the
presbyterian church in large cities will
meet in Cleveland ON Wednesday to de-
eide upon . policy for the future. The
circular which called the meeting says:
THE present condition of the Presby-
terian church occasions deep solicjtude
and calls for immediate and serious con-
sidcration. Many ministers and elders
view with apprehension the tendency to
an assumption and centralisat ton Of power
and . disposition both to impose impssc-
ticably new dogma without due constitu-
tionai process and to treat formal action
and overtures Of Presbyteries with small
respect. They fear lest tho reasonable
tolerance and liberty of opinion hitherto
enjoyed under old standards shall be
obridsed and not a few devoted ofIlcs
bearers crowded out Of good ccclcsticial
standing or even out of the church. In
this state of affairs II will not answer for
loyal Fresbyterians to he inactive or in
dinerent. We cannot afford to be silent
under the implied suggestions Of hetero-
doxy, nor seem to acquiesce passively In
arbitrary assumptions of rigid exclusive
ness and unconstitutional procedure. We
must not suffer worthy brethren to be
forced necdlcssly to leave tho church. A
frank conference of wise, representative
mon, who shall consider what action Is
needed nj this present juncturs to main
tain our constitutional safeguards, cncour.
age our disturbed brethren aud give frank
expression to our views and positions,
seems to become an imperative ncces-
sity."
The call was issued by q COMMITTEES OF
tho New York synod, which was appointed
after the disposal Of the Briggs case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
Caught n Murderer.

MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Sheriir
Hutchmacher of this county went to
Springfield to-day to procure requisition
papers on the governor of California for
Louis Miller. On February. Il, 1892, Mil
Ter. q discharged en- ployc, shot and
killed Joseph Schielle, supcrinte ndcnt of
q largo brewery here. Miller fed and
officers now have tho man under arrest at
Stockton, Cal,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
Let u. conceds r~unsylvssis,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Gas far as the
election tomorrow 10 concerned the only
question TO be decided is how large the
majority for the republican state ticket
will be. The democrats concedc that II
will be 5000; sanguine republicans
claim 10000 and conservative republicans
are confident that their majority will
reach at least 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
board Of Pension Armenia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Secretary Hokc
Smith has appointed William v. Reppert
of Liberty. Ky. a member OF the board of
pension appeals. The other members Of
the board are: 0rson II. Gilmore of ILL.,
nois, John A. Lacey Of Missouri. John :.
PAYNE OF Tennessee. John &. McAllistcr
OF Pennsylvania. Robert IT. Hill Of Mich-
gan; p. J. Rogers of New York, Herbert /.
Brakett Of Wisconsin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
Tho Fight ON Judge Maynard.

NEW York, Nov. 6.-In New Yore state
both democrats and republicans have
confidence In the success of their re-
spcctiyc parties. Despite the severe criti-
cisms to which Judge Maynard. the demo
cratic candidate has been subjected. the
democratic party expresses the belief that
he will carry the state by from 10000 to
1000. Republicans say they have an ex.
cellent chance to win.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--It is believed the
vessels bought here for the Brazilian gov
crnment will not be allowed TO leave port.
I, is rumored that tho collector OF the port
will refuse clearance papers Oh the ground
that the vessels are manned by American
sailors hired for the express purpose OF
going to Brazil 10 fight. This is contrary
10 the United States laws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The treasury do
portment to-day had an actual working
balance of not TO exceed &.0O,0O. II
this becomes exhausted. tho department
will have to meet current obligations
from the gold reserve. Tho treasury off,
ciais, however. hope for better times and
hope that further loss will bo stopped.
1t 10 predicted that the present coinage Of
gold between now md Jan. will amount
TO SaD,OUO,U0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
Hunting Train Robbsrs,

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 6.-Thc men
engaged in hunting down the Iron Mount
nin train robbers have been in the saddle
for the past As hours. The robbers are in
close quarters not far from jamestown.
where the posse has them surrounded.
United States Marshal Abner again feels
confident that the robbers will DO run
down very soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07

New YORK. Nov. 6.-The special SOUTH
ern relief train, consisting OF IL freight
car loads of provisions, contributed by
the generous people Of New York and
vicinity for the sufferers at New Bruns-
wick. Ga, and Sea islanders, left Jersey
City tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
LOCHREN HASN'T RESIGNED.
He Approves of the Administration's
Efforts to Purify Pensions.

being widely circulated tonight that Com
missioner of Pensions Lochren had re-
signed. The reason assigned for the res
ienation 10 that he 10 an old soldier and
dissatisfied with the attitude of the ad-
ministration concerning reforms in the
pension list. II Is also rumored that First
Deputy Murphy will take charge. Secre-
tary Hoke Smith when seen tonight con-
tradietsd the report and insisted that
there " no truth In IL. Commissioner
Lochrsn, when questioned, said: "You
can deny In the most emphatic terms for
mo any stAtemsht that ] have resigned.
l nm deeply interested in tho reforms
which the present administration Is max
ing In the pension bureau and intend 10
carry them out to the best Of my ability"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Tho president
has issued temporary commissions to .
number Of his nominees who failed Of
confirmation by the senate so that they
can perform the duties of their offices to
which they wcro nominated, pending tho
rcassembling Of congress. Among them
nre d. &. Browne. collector Of the customs
district Of Montana and Idaho, aud Rob-
crt Z. Preston, director of tho mint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-07
settled the Iluslaess.

wAsHisCToS. Nov. g. Tho supreme
court of tue United States to-day ended,
SO far as the upper courts are concerned.
tho long litigation over the escheated
property of the Mormon church. by di-
rccting the courts of Utah 20 proceed in
conformity with the act of the last con-
gress in disposins OF the property.