davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
MOSte2''S Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

Mary .. Buzhardt, Plaintiff, against
SaIlie C. Brown ct al, Defendants.
Foreclosure.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
IL herein, | will sell at public outcry
before the Court House at Newberry,
S. c., on the First Monday in Novetn-
Der, 1898, all that tract, plantation, or
parcel of land, situate in the County
and State aforesaid, containing Two
Hundred and Eight Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands now. or
formerly of the estate of Daniel Buz-
hardr, B. F. Cannon, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, H. H. Folk, Estate of Chan.
Job Johnstone and Archy Sloan.
TERMS: The purchaser will be re-
ouired to pay one-third of the purchase
money in cash, and to secure the pay
ment of the balance at twelve months
with interest from day of sale, by a
bond and mortgage of the premises,
with leave, however, to pay ali cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Mostor,s Office Oct 10 1893
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.

COM MIN ALAb.
The Newberry Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Plaintiff, against J. Percy
Mahon and others.
pY ORDER OF THE COURT
d herein, will sell at public outcry,
yefore the Court House at Newberry,
on the First Monday in November,
1893, all that tract of land, IN the
County and State aforesaid, containing
Ono Hundred and Thirty Acres and
l6-10O, more or less, aud bounded by
lands of D. H. Wheeler, ID. Mahon,
estate of Mrs. Mary n. Fair and Others.
TERMS: The purchaser will be re-
ouired to pay one-third ofthe purchase
money in cash, and to secure the bal
ance. payable in one and two years,
with Interest from the day of sale, by
bond and mortgage of the premises.
The purchaser has leave, however, to
anticipate payment in whole or in part.
The dwelling house on the premises
must also be Insured for One Thousand
Dollars and the policy assigned to the
Master. Purchaser to pay 70: papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9th Oct, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
NOTICE..

THOSE PERSONS WHO HAVE
J. been notified that the notes and
accounts held against them by L. w.
G.. BIalock are in our hands for collec-
ton, can save costs by giving their at
tention to the matter without further
TOMBSTONE & CROMER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
TOWN TAXES.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS,

COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
October 6, 1898.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the last installment of Town
Taxes will be due and payable between
18th October and lst November, 1898,
as follows:
3 mills for general purposes.
mill for interest on Opera House
bonds.
BY order, J. 5. FAIR,
c. & T. T. c. n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
Semi-AnnuaI Examination.

THE ENAMIN ALTON FOR
i teachers certificates will be held in
the Courthouse, October 9th and 2Sth
instant, beginning at O'Clock a. m,
and ending at p. m. Applicants must
furnish pens, ink and paper. Please
take notice that no second and third
grade certificates will be renewed.'i=
THOS. w. KEITT,
e. School Commissioner and Chairman
Board of Examiners. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
TIE IEVBERR|Y SAVINGS Bank.
Statement for Quarter l.nding
30th September, 1893.

Personally appeared before me R. II.
Wright, Cashier of The Newberry
Savings Bank, who swears that the
above statement is true to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. 4:
R. H. WRIGHT, Cashier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11
TO LET.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
L will let contrsct to erect new
pol tico in front of the Court House on
l4th October, 1893, at 2 o'clock.
J. C.. DOMINICk, Chairman.
THOs. S. SEASE, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11

Sworn to before me this 7th October,
1898.
JOIN NJ. KINARD,
Clerk Of Court
For Newberry County, S. C..
Correct-atteSt:
JOHN o PEOPLES.
FOSTER n. MARTIN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-11

w. =. RoDDEY, q,
GENERAL MANAGER,
Department of the Carolinss,
ROCK HILL, b. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28

yania; Governor Crounse, OF Nebraska'
Governor Cleaves, OF Maine; Governor
Nelson. of Minnesota: Governor Boies'
OF Iowa: Robert Lincoln, j. II. Foraker'
Andrew Carnegie. Chief Justice Fuller
James $. Ciarkson. w. M. Mckinley. Jr;'
and from many organized bodies, social.
political and religious.
Opinion of hr. Diaine's Colleagues
The ravages Of time or the vicissitudes
OF political life are strongly accentuateu
by the fact that In House composed OF
3s2 members. to-day there are but twelve
members who served In the House with
Mr.. Blaine in the Forty-fourth or prior
Congress These are: Holman, ONeiii,
Pa.). Harmer, Hooker. Blount, Burrows,
Springer. Forney. Culberson. Bland, He'll
derson 0iI.). and Ketcham.
The older members of the House have
a fund Of "reminiscences of the dead
statesman. They refer. TO the memorable
fight against the first Force bill, which
was led by Mr.. Randall Pa.), and which
endcared that statesman TO his Demo-
cratic friends. But In that light, says
the Republican father of the House, Mr..
O'Neill (Pa-l. who was antagonistic 10
the view taken by the Speaker. Mr.. Ran
dalrs efforts would not have been crowned
with success had it not been for Mr..
Blaine.
1t was then when tho Republican ma
jority was a large one. and filibustering
by the Democrats was so rampant that
Speaker Blaine quoted the old proverb
that "You may lead a horse TO water,
but you can't make him drink"
Mr.. Holman touched on the same string
with Mr.. O'Neill. a Republican, by as
cribing the defeat OF the Force bill as
much to Mr.. Blaine as 10 Mr. Randall
II was Blaine's great fairness as man
that permitted him to defeat the Force
bill, the Indiana statesman said. Mr.
Blaine never left any man in the chair
who was not fair man. 1t was his fair
ness which permitted the Democrats to
flibuster the Force bill Of those days to
death.
Mr.. Blaipes death has occasioned the
rostponement of many social entertain
ments which were fixed for the next few
days. Among them was the great ami
versary dinner Of the Gridiron Cluo,
which was to have been given at the Ar
lington tomorrow night. The dinner will
be given on Saturday, February 4th. Mr.
Blaine was one of the invited guests at
the last annual dinner. and the banquet
Of the year preceding was postponed on
account OF Secretary Window, who also
was an invited guest.
Dispatches received here anounce that
the legislatures In all the Northern states
now in session adjourned upon the an
nouncement of Blaine's death, as did also
the North Carolina Legislature
Action by the North Carolina Assembly.
RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. T-Special.--
The announcement OF death of Hon
James G.. Blaine was made in both the
Senate and House at about ~ o'clock to-
day. and both bodies adopted resou-
tions OF sorrow and coincidence to the
stricken family.
Southern Assemblies Adjourn.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 27.-The SEN
ste and House adjourned to-day until Mon
day as a mark Of respect to the late James
e. Blaine.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 27.-The Ken
tucky Legislature adjourned to-day on re-
ccipC Of the news Of Mr.. Blaine's death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
sonthern Assemblies Adiourn.
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
The Ice Blockade Raised and Prospects
for Trade brighter.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.~-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: The features OF the
business week have been a gradual re-
turn OF the movements of general
merchandise and produce to their accus-
toned channels. Boats are once more
running freely on some of the Southern
streams, except river traffic between
New Orleans and the North, and at some
Atlantic 1dewater points. Produce and
other perishable goods are again moving
freely. with the loss of some of the ad-
vances in the prices referred to last
week. Eastern jobbers and dry goods
mills report beginning Of what appears
TO be the most active January demand
for cotton and woollen staple goods for
years past. Cottons are particularly
strong. and print cloths are flrmer, with
the surplus cut down 10 1000 pieces
against 2iS.000 a year ago. Printers are
unable to furnish jobbers as fast as the
goods are demanded. and January sales
promise to largely exceed those for 1892
The usual influences have been at work
on cotton prfces-the English strike, pros
poets for and against the passage of
the Anti-Options bill and reduced or in
creased movement from plantations 10
ports, the net result for the week showing
a. decline Of 1.1O cent.
Considerable Improvement is noted
throughout the South where the effects
Of the cold snap week or so ago were
severe Baltimore announces a larger
volume OF orders than for the same
period in 1892, and reports that country
merchants very generally count on n good
spring trade, the recent ice blockade
having been raised.
At Richmond orders for goods are ac-
tive, with the exception OF shoes. spe-
cial demand for tobacco. while travellers
for that city report that bad weather
prevents their reaching interior points
as readily as expected.
At Charleston prices for rosin and tur-
pentine are low, but the intended curtail-
ing Of the outputs OF the season Is ex-
rected to improve prices and profits.
business has revived at Memphis, where
navigation is under way again. while at
Atlanta satisfactory orders are being re-
ceived for all staple goods. At New
Orleans distributive trade has been
checked, as well as exports of wheat.
by ice in the river. At Galveston and
other Texas cities country merchants are
buying freely to supply their wants for
srring trade. Mercantile collections
throughout the South very generally are
slow. as is to be expected.
The business failures during the last
week number: For the United States.
G5; Canada, 10. Total, 2s5. against a2
last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 27.-For W.
ginia: Rain by Saturday night, wsr'e'
easterly winds. o- sass.
For North Carolina: Rain. warmer ea'
Weather Conditions-A storm from tne ~
c,sc has advanced over Southern idaho, ans
. second storm Is central OF the Nor'n ia.
cIfic Coast The barometer Is hign o's' ~
Atlantic Ccast States. and m area OF ''sn
ba rometer has appeared over Northern ~. ~.
abarna The temperature has isiss s,.,ss
suddIe Atlantic and New England STARR
and decided rise IN temperature naS na
curre1 throughout the central vaheys aps
southwest This evening the tempsls'u'e -
on ~ 20 degrees below zero In the upper
saskatchewan Valley. The Hoe of zero 'e'n
nsrature IS traced through soutn paAo'..
snd the line cf freezing weather rsssnss
Oklahoma. Snow has fallen IN me Miss"sss ,sns
and upper Mississippi Valleys ana Tue w'ls ssss
regions. and rain Is reported ~ sns . ca
cnif states. Heavy rain has fallen 70 San'
sorr,a and rain or snow Is reported IN os.-
CON and washington. Warmer weather, visn
Increasing cioudiness and rain os snow
,nd,csted for the Atlantic Coast state% ne
lake regions aud the Ohio ana susslssplS
yaIleys and local SHOWS win cooua~ =
the Missouri Valley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
High School Building Burned.

DETROIT. MICH. Jan. 1.-THE Detroit
High School building. corner Griswold and
State streets. was completely destroyed
by hrs which started at o'clock this
morning. The building has long been de-
nounced as a tinder box, and the way In
which the flames spread showed that the
denunc;ations were we'll deserved. The
building was erected in 1915, and II was
the intention TO use the structure Tor
school purposes only Until the new Cen
trail High School building was erected.
Loss 100000 The origin OF the fire is
supposed to have been an explosion OF
chemicals stored In the basement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Dynamite Plant Explodes.

BESSEMER. ALA. Jan. N.--Ths Ster-
ling Dynamite Plant, situated at McAdAiry,
two miles from Bessemer exploded with
terrific force early this morning. Glass
ratified in the windows in the towns and
buildings shook, many people thinking il
an earthquake. At the dynamite plant
trees were torn up by the roots and great
holes made in the ground. Two Of the em-
ployes, jim Parsons and George Willisms,
were in the composing room. whore the OK
plosion occurred. They were instantly
killed, and only small pieces Of skin md
bones oan b found 70 tell of their fetes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Mitchell Elected.

MADISON. WIS. Jan. T.-The Legtsia-
ture has elected John II. Mitchell, of MIL
waukee, United States senator. Senator
Lees cast his vote for Bragg, ds,litring
himself bound by the Mandate OF no
caucus. Cheers several times greeted his
vote, and the presiding officer was unable
to restore order for several minutes. The
mention OF Mitchelps name was greeted
with Kisses from the gallery and lobby.
The Republicans voted for John c.
spOOner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Geissenhainer submitted from the
special investigating committee bill TO
repeal the laws relative to Federal super
visions at elections Calendar.
Mr. Mutchler. from the Committee on
Appropriations. reported the Pension APP
preparation bill. Calendar.
Mr.. Chpman, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. reported a joint resolution
10 carry into effect the claims convention
between the United States and Chill.
Calendar.
Then after brief and affecting speeches
by Milliken (who represents Mr.. Blaine's
old district) and Holman (who served
many years with him in the House, and
who has always been his personal friend).
the house out of respect TO the memory
of the dead statesman adjourned.
The Funeral.
A public funeral was suggested but the
wishes OF the family prevailed, and the
ceremonies will be OF a private nature.
They will be held at the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant where Mr..
Blaine was a pew holder. on Monday
morning. DIR. Hamlin. who ofiiciated at
the funeral of Mrs. Harrison and her
father. will conduct the services.
Mr. Biaine's remains will be buried in
Oak Hill cemetery. Georgetown. In the
same lot with his son. Walker, and his
daughter. Mrs. Coppinger. who died In
the house In which Mr.. Baine's body now
lies.
~esavee NJ Cor,Hn's"ce.
The messages Of coincidence and SYM
pathy received by the family were very
numerous. and from men Of all political
parties. Among them was the following
from Grover Cleveland:
''His brilliant craftsmanship will al
ways be an inspiration to the nation he
has served so long and so well. Permit
me to extend my sympathy on the death
of your distinguished husband"
Others were from Governor yiower, OF.
New York; Governor Pattasonso1 Pennsyis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Pension Augmentation Bill.

,r,ations Committee agreed upon the Pen"
sion Appropriation bill to-uay snu ~.
structed Mr.. Muichler 70 repos.
House. AS agreed upon tne "'. sa az
Increase OF s2O.e2,s $50 over the appropra-
lion FOR the current fiscal year ana Sssi'
$50 less tran the estimates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28

The following is the official stateiheh'
OF the attending physicians as 10 the
Cause Of death:
Ins beginning Of Mr.. Blaine's illness
Gates back some years. Tne earnes'
hgns Of II Health were associated Nlen'
thq no doubt due 20, a equity tehoenoy'
which manifested itself In suo-acute a..
tacks Of gout, disturbances OF disesuon
Subsequent events prove at that ums
Changes were going on In the arteries OF
os body. which resulted later In symp'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
James G. Blaine SucCumbS TO
The Monster Death.
A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
Els Services as Speaker, as Senator and
as Minister.
THB SCENES AROUND THE DELTH.BED

History OF the Fatal Malady-His Brilliant
Political Career-A Wonderfully Rapid
Rise TO Distinction-Hns Fondest
Hope Was Never ReaIized-A
Busy Life-"The Man from
Maine" from the Cradle
20 the Grave.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

othor tickets are on an equality SO far
as competency and integrity are con-
cerned, we, as democrats, cannot af-
ford to enter into personal fight
against any Of them-certainly, the
only honorable position for us as dem
ocrats is to stand openly and firmly
by the men we have chosen to carry
our banner through this fight, and by
so doing we will maintain our own
self-respect and by our consistency
compel the respect even of our politi-
cal opponents.
Our convention was called and met
in October last for that especial pur-
pose we at one time and but very
few years since, had Il perfect orgaui-
cation that was effective aud
was power in Phillips county, but
on account Of Il greed upon the part
of some, who assumed to manage it's
affairs, it was urged to adopt and re-
sort TO the same miserable subterfu-
ges as those against which this open
letter is aimed to warn its members,
it was used for tue purposes Of per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and advance
ment, by "swap" and trade, as is be
ing attempted by parties in the pres
ent instance, and the result has been
the decentralization Of our organiza-
ton and Il consequent loss Of inilu-
ence. Stand by the action of your
October convention, pay no heed to
any proposition to "sWap Uotes." We
have On old and tried candidate for
Judge Of this district, one who has by
his fairness and impartiality as judge
for the past four years commanded
the respect of all parties, and we do
not propose to make any comparisons
as between him and other candidates
for the same position, but simply to
assert our confidence in him and leave
his record us his strongest recommen-
dation to the people of all parties for
continuance in the place he now holds.
Can we afford to try the experiment
of change IN this Office at this time
under existing political and other
conditions.
The remainder of our ticket is
known to our people, and we wonld
most respectfully urge upon every
democrat 10 Phillips county the es.
pecial desirability that he vote for our
democratic candidates and lend no
wiling ear to any proposition what
ever that would ask you to mako any
trade or exchange of votes
VIM 9. Dow CARLOS,
CHM Dam. Central Com.
FRANK MCKAY, Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
Ballard at Marvin.
MARVIN, Kas Oct. 26, 49,

MARVIN, Kas Oct. 26, 1873.
EDITOR HERALD 1t was my priv
ilege TO listen to one OF the ablest
speeches on the money question de
livered ut this place last evening by
Hon. Judge Ballard that | have ever
heard in Kansas, and must say that
it had good effect. He went into
the subject like one who was familiar
with the great question, and made
his points so plain that all could see
and appreciate all the details from
ancient times down to the present
crisis He was to meet Hon. Mr.. In
gersoll, defeated republican candidate
for Judge of the Seventeenth district
in Joint debate uDon the great ques-
ton. but bysome hook or crook the
would be Judge failed to put IN an
appearance, much to our regret, as
we should have been highly pleased
to have heard the question debated
by parties who were able to DISCUSS it
to our understanding.
After the judge had been talking
to us about one hour and a half, the
editor Of the Phillipshnrg Dispatch
came ~, and Ms the judge had never
met Mr.. Ingersoll he mistook the edi-
tor for him, much to the surprise and
pleasure of the crowd, bat after the
msrriment had subsidized the judge
continued for about one half hour,
after which the editor made q great
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

effort to reply for Mr., Ingersoll, but
/ will say right here it was all effort
with but little convincing proof. The
editor started out by asserting that
he was free coinage OF silver man,
and even went so far MS to try to make
his hearers believe 1t, but he utterly.
broke down when he tried to tell ms
what a dollar ought to be, as he said
that no man, or party OF men, could
decide how much silver should be put
into dollar. He ran all the way
from 10 grains to rs Of pure silver
and said he could not decide what5it
should be- Now right here should
like to ask the editor question:
How can he make his words and nc
tions correspond? Only u few days
ago when the great and invincible
Mr.. Long was at Phillipshurg he (Mr,
Long, said in his speech that II there
was anything that congress could do
that was worse than not to repeal the
Sherman bill it would be to pass an
act allowing free coinage Of silver.
And / with others saw the editor ap.
Iplaud him for these remarks. And
now, again, the editor said that be
had been filing Mr.. Ingersolls APP
pointments for the week, and then
seemed much surprised that he had
to come to Marvin in his place, and
there was another queer thing about
that and that was the republican
chairman knew just at what time to
go out and escort Mr.. Editor in, so
he should not hear but little of the
speech that he was expected to an
swer, but we suppose he can get out
Of that through the gaps usually left
open for such fellows to crawl
through, but some things look queer,
don't it, ENouIRER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

w. j BRYAN, thu little giant OF
Nebraska, has deserted tbe dpmo-
critic purity and come out for Tho
people. lii u short but ringing
speech n few days ago, soon nfler tho
democratic convention turned him
down because Of hIs opposition to the
administration, he gave utterance to
some pithy sentences which ada
quately describe his position. Here
is sample: If | nm wrong, will
go down. and MI the Endorsements
and laudntions in this world cannot
keep me- from It, BIT IL l nm right,
time will show that am right, md /
will triumph yet in spite OF oil OF
you" Here is anotber; IF the dam
ocratic party chooses to go with Gro
yer Cleveland to thu gold standard.
you will have to 20 without me" And
bere is tho most significant OF NIL:
IF by your actions you make it nee
pssary, / will 90 out and serve my
country and serve my God under
some other banner and under some
other name than that OF dcmocral.P
All three Of The state dailies the
next morning announced TINT Bryan
had left the democratic party. That
ls about the way we size il up out
here. Bryan has left the democratic
party, and with him have left about
1000 to 10000 other democrats, who
are flocking in droves to the populiss
cnmn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
stnndlng un For Kaneaa.

Judge Foster Of the United States
supreme court, wrote letter to Gov
ernor Humphrey last winter early in
the contest, which is now 80 much
talked of, which shows the true IN
wardness of the republican steal, 1t
ia as follows:
Omitted States Court, District OF Kan
sas. Topeka, Kas, December 3,
1892
Hon. L u Humphrey;
DEAR GOVERNOR: have boen
standing up for Kansas" to the best
Of my ability, but when it CONES to
stealing Inembcrs Of the Legislatures
and presidential electors from II po-
Iitical opponent, you must excuse me
il sit down. Sincerely yours,
q. G FogTER,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

All that honesty, experience and
skill can do to produce a perfect pill,
has been employed in making De-
Wits Little Early Risers, The re-
suit is a specific for sick headache,
bllliousness and constipation. Fisher
& Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
CONGRESSIONAL CABDs,
FRANK MCKAY,

AIkOIllGy GU Az ~
Will furnish abstract of titles, make collections
and transact general land and law business
ONCE on south side Public Square, Phillipsburg
Kansas.