davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17
The Warren Jr. Dance.

The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a complimentary ticket to
the Warren Jr. dance, to be given at
the Opera House, Friday evening,
Sept, goth. Zimmer's new orchestra
will furnish the music, and will play
all the latest San Francisco dance
music, and none of the old back
numbers will be turned loose. Tick
cts S1.OO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17
ALL SORTS.

4
! Virginia last evening
Mrs. S. l.. Lee started for Chicago
LAST evening with Miss Carrie Elsay.
johnson Sides Indians are doing
well as hop pickers in California,
Under the new management the
Arcade is becoming very popular
resort.
Twenty-Five years ago to day the
break of prisoners occurred at the
State Prison.
Miss Jessie O'Hare, left yesterday
morning for Washoe Valley, where
she will teach school.
From this on the weather sharps
look for the baimy and somnolent
Indian Summer, which is the most
delightful season of the Nevada
year.
On all sides the Bourbon press is
sharpening it's knives for the ''Stuf-
fed prophet" His arrogance seemsto
weary his old followers. Wall street
however is still with him,
The Ormsby House will set a
chicken and ice cream dinner today,
and every body who want good tens
der chicken dinner and pure ice
cream should go there. Price 20
cents.
The Chronicle last evening had
quite long article about an old club
foot grille. bear. The bear was the
creation of Allen Kelly who has a
patent on HIM with ten more years
to run.
Has anyone yet applied for space
at the Mid Winter Fair IN behalf of
Nevada! 1t seems about time that
move was made. The Nevada Com
missioners to the Worlds Fair ought
to be the ones to do it.
The receipts of the big Ferris
wheel at the Worlds Fair are about
SIS, coo day, one half of which goes
to the Exposition Company. When
the concession for the wheel was
granted Mr.. Ferris was permitted to
take in $500, 1000 before he began
paying any percentage. This sum
was reached last week.
IT is sickening to hear ex-senator
Fair of this state, who made his mil
lions from silver mines, say that "the
people demand the repeal of the
Sherman law" which is a statement
he made in an interview. The Sen
ator is right, if the chosen class of
millionaires to which he belongs con-
stituted "the people" 1t certainly
seems that they do.
G. II. Wyman, land lawyer of
Stockton, is under arrest for appro-
priating $3.50 belonging to woman
who entrusted the money with him
to pay some land taxes. He will
probably show that he took it as a
fee and sue her for balance due.
Lawyers can rob women and still
keep out of Jail, bu. this privilege is
not extended to any other class of
people.
If all the newspapers west of the
Missouri river would come out fiat
footed against any policy inimical
to the interests of the West, it would
be but short time before the West
would be just as powerful in shaping
national legislation as the East is to-
day. There is only one course for
the West to pursue and that is to cut
loose from both the old parties and
teach them lesson that no political
/ party in the future will forget.
4 -1<zzE.0a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17
School Books.

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes. School
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's. iy22
A Trustee Speaks.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is worked up over school
matters, Gl~-vich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes ETC., at the
lowest living prices.
II. OLeovIcH.
To RENT.-First class piano.
Address Box 424. s71w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17

Illustrating the effect of Judge
Goodwin's open letter in the Wash
ington Post on Tuesday morning,
reprinted in kilograms in the Trib-
une yesterday morning, United
States Senator telsgraphed to a
friend in this city on that day: 1.-The
Washington Post published this
morning an open letter to President
Cleveland by Judge Goodwin. 1t is
not only dignified paper, but a
mastery appeal to the President to
consider well the far-reaching effect
of unconstitutional repeal 1t is one
of the Judges ablest productions,
and from the favorable comment ]
have heard by Senators, | must be-
lieve it will do much good"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17
Vision OF Eairyland.

That's what it u.s. It's Oagwin and
Notewares big show-window, full Of
dolls. Large and small White and
black, From 5cts. to So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17
Big Deer Killing.

Judge Hawthorne accompanied by
Pete Crow and Harry Willard have re.
turned from a deer HINT on the north
fork of the American river. Crow
killed nine deer. Hawthorne four,
and Willard three. Crow bagged
three in one morning. All in all
they think the country they passed
over, was pretty fair country for
deer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17
Change of Management.

w. III. ana l. IL. SneulC nave as
sumed the management of the Orms>
by House. Every department
win be thoroughly overhauled, and
the bar will be stocked with the
choicest of cigars and liquors.
The lodging and dining depart
ment will be under the personal
supervision of Mrs. w. II. Chedic.
Meals and rooms will be reduced to
% cents. We also have Ia of the
best suits of rooms TO be found in
the State. Everybody cordially in
vited.
w. II; AND t, Fl. CHED1c,
81 Managers.
KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES
Warranted.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. IA, 1891.
MIR, NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines,
Iowa. DEAR SIR:-Will you please
be kind enough to let me know who
is your agent in Baltimore, Nd, for
the sale of Krause's Headache Cap
sules? 1 have tried to get them at
number of drug stores but have al
ways failed. had several boxes of
the capsules sent me from Washing
ton, and found them to be the very
best remedy 1 have ever had for Sc
we're headaches.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. A. L. DAVIS,
1909 Patterson Ave.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy,
druggists. m
Fer fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
The Ozark.
G. R. Higley is now located at the
Ozark saloon, which he has fitted up
in style and restOcked with first class
liquors and cigars. New billiard and
pool tables. Beer cents glass.
All other drinks ope bit. Jy12
Notice to Taxpayers.
The tax on personal property, (not
secured by lien on real estate,) is
now due and payable to me, also So
poll tax, on each male resident, over
81 and under 60 years of age, please
call and settle. Coined silver taken
at par.
j, d. kERsEY,
Assessor.
For Rent.
Parties desiring furnished rooms
for housekeeping should apply at tho
White House. Terms on applica-
tinn. j2tf
Iced Milk.
Pure Holstien iced milk at the
Weiland lunch counter. Five cent.
a glass.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays the pain, cures wind collie ane
is the best remedy for diarrhea
% cants n hottie
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The railroad cases were beard in the
Supreme Court of the United States on
Monday of last week. At this writing
no decision has been filed, but it seems
to be the general opinion that it will be
adverse to the State. The merits of the
cases were not reached; the only ques-
ton argued was the habeas corpus
proceeding. The cases are no nearer an
end than they were before, if this be
true. What good all this side firing
does we are unable to see. It is true it
makes big fees for some of the lawyers
but the people have the bills to foot.
It is stated that Mr.. Samuel Lord, who
was in the case when it came up before
the court in Charleston, refused to
enter the case in Washington for the
reason that he felt the State had no
case. Mr.. Randolph Tucker, of Vir-
ginia, was employed by the State and
it will take right good fee to pay him,
but then this is a reform administra-
ton and if the people are satisfied We
will not complain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
GEN. j. II. EARLE.

The Sumter Southron devotes con-
siderable space in its last issue to the
political record Of Gen. J. II. Earle, and
defends it up to the time of his leaving
Sumter, but intimates that it has been
inconsistent since that time. It is
none Of our business to defend Gen.
Earle, and if it was, he is amply able
to take care of himself and does not
need defense at our ha2ds, but we
think that Gen. Earle has been mis-
understood, to say the least. He has
never said or done anything that we
have seen to indicate that he has
changed front from where he stood in
the campaign OF 1890. He made a
good and diguified fight in that cam
paign and we all remember with what
results. Many more besides Gen. Earle
felt that the fight of last year was a
useless one. and would only tend to
widen the breach. They were by no
means in favor of Gov. Tillman or his
methods of campaign. All persons
who are not blinded by prejudice can
see some good in the acts of Gov. Till
man, and to give him credit for these,
certainly could do no harm, but would
show desire on the part Of the oppo-
sition to 5e fair. That, as we remem-
Der it, is about what Gen. Earle said,
and is the extent of his Inconsistency.
The Herald and News is by no means
a Tillmanite paper, but we believed
last year that the March convention of
last year was a mistake, and so said,
and we have seen nothing in the events
to cause US to change our
opinion then expressed, although when
Gov. Sheppard entered the race we
gave him what support was in our
power.
We have said this much in justice to
Gen. Earle, for he is man for whose
ability we have great admiration.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

It should be matter Of sincere re-
gret to. all citizens Of Newberry, who
feel an honorable pride in her past
record and the services of her distin-
guished sons, that so little interest was
manifested in the effort to get up Gen.
tennial celebration in honor of the
birth of Judge O'Neall. The State
never had a more devoted son, and
Newberry never produced more illus
trious citizen. Some public celebration
of this centennial would have taught
some wholesome lessons that would
have been productive of good at this
time.
The failure to get up this celebration
will not prevent the citizen from buy
ing copy of the Annals and thus
informing himself on the important
events in the history of his county.
But this celebration should have been
held. III could not be made ready by
the tenth, as it seemed it could not,
it could have been held on some other
date just as appropriately.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Ifeur Senators and Representatives
are to dictate TO the President and the
other officers, whose duty it is to ap-
point postmasters and others: why not
change the law and take the power Of
filling these places out of the hands of
the President and place it in the
hands of the Representatives, and be
done with it. They have no right, as
matter of right, to say who shall be
appointed. Ifthe President wants any
advice and calls on them, or any one
else, why then they can recommend.
Or they can offer their recommended
tions and let the President accept them
or not, just as he likes, which he will
be very likely to do anyway. There is
no need of any great amount Of fire.
works about the matter anyway There
is no need for any one to get mad.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Postmaster General Bissell says there
has been no blacklisting in his depart
ment of any of our Congressman. All
this fuss that has been made over this
matter is very disgusting and we regret
that our Congressman felt it necessary
to 60 before the Postmaster General to
substantiate and vindicate their De-
mocracy. They must not have felt ex-
actly certain in their own minds Of
their Democracy. 1t is certainly q
humiliating spectacle, but they brought
the humiliation on themselves.
But then possibly it will help to keep
up division and strife down here and
in that they have hope of perpet-
uating their rule Of the people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Rumors come to US that Congress-
man Latimer, coming fresh from the
conference with Postmaster General
Bissell, where he went to tell what a
good democrat he was, brought back
with him large bundle of copies of
the National Economist newspaper and
proceeded to distribute them through
his sdistrict.-Greenville News.
Have you seen the last issue of the
Economist? 1t contains photos of the
three distinguished South Carolina AL
lance Congressmen-Latimer Strait
and McLaurin. It is very poor pic
ture of Mr.. Latimer, but still, you
know he may think otherwise, and
would like to have the paper in the
hands of bis friends and constituents.
The rumor, no doubt, is correct.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

the legislature to get rid Of Judge
O'Neall.
Mr.. Chapman said that while his
sympathy on this question Was on the
other side, Judge O'Neall's indepen-
dence and devotion to his idea of duty
greatly increased his admiration for
the man, and ne admitted that the
logic of events had shown that Judge
O'Neall was right.
He dwelt also on the Judges great
power as an orator, a sort of "forest-
born Demosthencs," and the great SER
wee be had rendered bis country and
all the upper portion of the State by
his energy and perseverance in getting
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
built, this being the first railroad above
Columbia.
He also referred to his labors in the
cause of temperance, of which he was
one of the most distinguished advo-
Gates of his day. But he did not in
form US that be had advocated either
"prohibition" or a State Dispensary,
according to the new-fangled ideas of
our day. In my opinion O'Neall was
a man Of too sound and sober judg-
ment to have accepted either. But one
important field of the Judges energy
and activity, one OF the most impor-
tant, as I think, Mr.. Chapman failed
to touch upon,-for want Of tine, no
doubt. This was his activity and zeal
in the cause of education. He was, if
mistake not, almost a lifelong member
of the Board of Trustees of the South
Carolina College, of which he was a
graduate, and we may rest assured was
one of the most active. I myself recall
him as one Of the most energetic pa
irons and friends of Furman Univer-
sity in its younger days. He was also
an earnest advocate of a better public
school system. He recognized in his
day, as do the wisest and best men of
our day, that the great want-the
greatest of all our wants-in this State
and all over the South, is more general
intelligence among all classes Of our
people. Until this is the case they will
not cease to be the mere instruments
and footballs of scheming politicians.
Judge O'Neall was also an active and
energetic promoter of Sunday-schools
and all kinds of church work, and was
notorious for his fondness for children
and their fondness for him. He was
in short what the Germans would
term a many.sided man. He took a /
lively interest ip all that pertained 10
the we'll being and building up of the
country, and seemed to have special
capacity for each. The memory of
such man ought to be cherished and
kept fresh in the minds of rising gen.
erations as a model worthy of imita-
ton. To those desiring to read an in
teresting biographical sketch Of the
Judge would commend that in Mr..
John B. Carwile's interesting little
book, "reminiscences of Newberry"
I have thus hastily, Mr.. Editor, indi-
Gated what I recall as the essential
points in Mr.. Chapman's lecture, as
we'll as in the career of Newberry's
most illustrious son. B. 0. D.
April II, 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
A VERY SIMPLE MATTER.

A great deal of unnecessary ammu-
ni:ion has been wasted in the discuss
ions in Washington over the democracy
Of our three distinguished alliance con-
gressmen, 1t is a very simple matter
and may Re very briefly stated.
Whether the answer can be as easily
stated and correctly or not is another
question. The matter stands about
like this: Messrs. Latimer, Strait and
McLaurin stand upon, advocate, be-
lieve in and endorse the Ocala de-
nands, which are the same as those
adopted at st. Louis and later incor-
porated in the platform adopted ut
Omaha and made the platform of the
Third party. These demands are op-
posed to and in conflict with the plat
form of the National Democracy. There
is, we presume, no question about
these facts. Now the only question to
be determined is, whether a man who
stands on, endorses and advocates the
platform of the Third party, yet says
he is q member of the Democratic
party-is he a Democrat or Third
partyite? Can a man be Democrat
and at the same time hold to the prin-
ciples of the Third party, which are
not the same as the Democracy?
This is all there is in it, and if these
questions are answered, the proper posi-
ton of these men will be easily ascer-
tanned. The Herald and News cannot
reconcile the position of man who
says he is Democrat and at the same
holds to the principles of the Third
party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
A MATERNAL GOVERNMENT.

A correspondent in the Presbyterian
writes an article deploring the craze
for office exhibited by our people since
the Inauguration Of President Cleve-
land, and says that the greater part Of
the time of the officials is being taken
up in hearing the appeals of office seek
ers, and says that people are coming to
look upon the government as mother
who is to furnish the nourishment.
He closes his lamentations as follows:
"Some Congressmen and Senators
think they are elected as assistant
nurses to help put the government teat
il the hungry children's mouth. They
claim it as their highest and chief pre-
rogative to disburse patronage ir their
district or State. This is about the
most that some of them do for their
district or State is to disourse it's pat
ronage or try to. No such power and
privilege has been conferred upon them
by their Office. Who shall be post
master at such and such a place, con-
Germs the people of that place. The
representative has no right without
their consent or irrespective of their
wishes to have appointed one of his
friends and 'heelers' to that position.
II would be glad to see President
Cleveland sit down on these assumed
prerogatlves. It might make some Of
our national representatives turn their
attention to questions of greater inn
portance to the welfare of the country.
"You have all heard about the pa
teraal theory of government. Well
this that We have been writing about
is the maternal theory. The difference
is by no means a radical one"
There can be no doubt about it, if
our Congressman would give as much
concern and study to the affairs of gov
ernment, and tothe study of the needs
of the coun try, as they do to trying to
reward some heeler, or to lay their
plans so that they may secure re-elec-
ton, something might be done for the
relief of the suffering constituents who
sent them there. Pity it is, but we
almost believe it's true, that statesman
ship in this day is scarcely more or less
than a traffic for office and the spoils Of
office. That seems to be the leading
idea and the object aimed at by most
of our would be statesmen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Ex-Governor A. e. Magrath died of
slight stroke of apoplexy in Charles
ton on Sunday. He was the last war
Governor of South Carolina and was a
distinguished advocate and jurist. He
had just entered his Slst year. 49,
George I. Seney died in New York
on Friday last. He was noted for his
liberal gifts to charitable and educa-
tional institutions. Several years ago
he gave sl3O,0c0 to Wesleyan College,
Macon, Ca, and in his will gave $780,
900 tosEmory and Wesleyan College.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

It was reported that Senator Irby
said he did not want to have peace in
South Carolina, and then he denies it.
He first wanted an equitable division of
the patronage and then he sent recon-
mendations for appointment from
among his own side save Gen. Earle.
Well, things are somewhat mixed and
we doubt if Senator Irby knows just
exactly where he is sat"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The editor of the Abbeville Medium.
has returned from Washington, and
now proposes to give his readers some
politics. Ho has started out by talking
about the 'soligarchy" and that sort Of
stuff. Surely he has forgotten that
this is not campaign year. Why not
talk about farming or something of
that kind? It would be more profit
able.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The Greenvll!e News gets off the fol-
lowing bit of poetry which is worth
preserving:
There were three men in our State
And they were wondrols sly,
They floundered in a bramble bush
And therein dropped their pie;
But when they found there pie was gone
With all their nights and mains
They ran against q granite wall
And busted out heir-their-fillings
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The lawyers have advised the liquor
dealers to obey the new dispensary
law when it goes into effect and to
make up test case and let it be heard
in the courts. This, it seems to US, is
good advice. The matter can then be
tested without so much trouble. If it
stand the test let it be operated, and if
the people want it and are pleased
with it, let them have it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
MOSte7''S Sale.

THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT-THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA-DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROL1NA-EOURTH
CIRCUIT.
The Union Mortgage, Banking and
Trust Company, Limited, Complain
ant, against John 7. Duncan, G. II.
Judson as Trustee Furmar Univer-
sity, and W. G. Wheeler, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court in Equity.
DURSUANTTO THEJUDGMENT
Z and Order of the Court aforesaid,
made in the above entitled cause, dated
March 10th, 1898, and by virtue of the
authority thereby in me vested, I will
offer for sale at public auction before
the Court House at Newberry, in the
State of South Carolina, on Monday,
the lst day of May, 1898, between the
hours of eleven in the. forenoon and
three in the afternoon, upon the terms
hereinafter mentioned the following
described Real Estate:
Twelve Hundred and Twenty-F our
(l224) acres, more or less, now or lately
in the possession of John T. Duncan,
ESQ.,, bounded on the north by lands
Of j. n. Martin, on south by lands of
Thaddeus S. Duncan, on east by lands
of w. G.. Cromer, Anthony Griffin and
George Eddie, and on the west by
lands of J. N. Martin, c.. w. Buford
and Mary E. Gillian.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the
balance in one year with interest from
date of sale, unpaid purchase money to
be secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to have option Of paying
all cash. Purchaser to pay for Deed.
HALCOTT P. GREEN,
Special Master Z. S. Circuit Court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

It is said that marriage is going out
of fashion and in this country divorces
are on the increase. In the United
States more divorces are granted than
any country on the globe, except Japan.
Especially is this the case in the cities.
Out of every 1000 marriages in this
country there are now Lightweight di-
vorces, and the rate is rapidly increas-
inp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The State on Monday published in
full the proceedings before Postmaster
General Bissell, when our Congressman
asked that they be permitted to estab-
lish and prove their democracy. 1t is
too bad that our Congressmen have to
take this method to establish their
democray.
Mr.. Bissell made most excellent
judge. No one can tell from the pro-
ceedings what his conclusion of the
whole matter is.