davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

paternal ancestors being Germans,
while those on the maternal side were
English. In early life be attended the
schools in the neighborhood, SUBJ
sequently entering one of the high
schools of Greenwood, where he was
prepared to enter the sophomore class
of Mercer University, Georgia, but
abandoned the idea of attending a
literary and classical college, and COM
menced the study of medicine in 1852,
graduating from the Charleston
Medical College in 1854. He Immediate
ly settled in the Edisto section of the
county, where he has actively and
continuously practiced his profession,
operating in connection Herewith a
large farm with great success. He was
elected to the Legislature in 1882, and
again in 1890, and upon the death of
Senator Ready in the early part of 1891
be was elected to fill his unexpired
term. At the last session Of the General
Assembly DR.. Zimmerman was elected
President pro tenn. of the Senate and
upon the retirement Of Lieutenant
Governor Gary to accept the office of
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
he qualified as Lieutenant Governor,
the office for which he has now been
suggested. DR.. Zimmerman has always
taken an active part in politics and is
the leader of the Reform Movement in
his county. He is man of mind and
positive convictions, withal conserva-
tive, and will make, as he has already
done, fearless and useful Senator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
WHALEY AS 4 WHALER.
He Attacked Editor Koester but No Troops
Were Ordered Out.
Especial to Atlanta Constitutional

Especial to Atlanta Constitution.
COLUMBIA, S. G, August 15.-as a
prelude to the Reform Convention,
which meets here tomorrow, Editor
George R. Koester, of The Columbia
Register, and w. Gibbes Whaley, a
lawyer and leading Reformer of
Charleston, INDUCED in scrap in the
lobby of the Jerome hotel to-day. The
trouble grew out of an editorial in The
Register of August 18th regarding the
action Saturday night Of the Charles
ton Central Reform Club.
Mr.. koester was in Charleston at the
time of the meeting of the club in the
interest Of Ellerbe. The editorial
stated that Mr.. Whaley was charged to
his face with cowardice. To-day
Whaley was shown the editorial op his
arrival here, and at once wrote Koestel
note, declaring that be (Koester) was
the man alleged in the editorial tt
have made the charge and that be had
perverted the truth and had uttered g
deliberate falsehood.
% receipt of the note Koester walked
over to the Hotel Jerome, where 9
number Of delegates were collected
and accosted Wha!ey. After a few
moments conversation, Whaley in.
quired if Koester meant to call him s
coward in Charleston. Koester saio
that he had used sharp language
whereupon Whaley struck at Koester
or, as Wbaley says, "slapped his face ,
hoester struck back, Bystanders
rushed in and parted the colnbatants
A member of the Charleston delega.
ton struck Koester a severe blow be.
hind the ear-Mr. Koester claims
several blows-as the men were being
separated. No further hostillties are
anticipated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
4 Good Monthly

In the September number of the De-
morest's Magazine, Henry O. Ha7emeyer,
Theodore A. Havemeyer. Frances Willard,
Hamilton ". Mabie, Edward E. Rice,
and Senator ". A. PETER talk entertain
ingly about their hobbies, and it is yerv
interesting reading, the interest being
heightened by the accompanying portraits.
"Spongers and Spongingin Florida" is 4
handsomely illustrated, readable article,
which everyone who uses sponge will
appreciate. Submarine Lights" should
be read by every lover OF the sea. "A Day
Among the Shakers" is romantic story
accomI anied, with mcs.,'exquisite pictures;
and the others stories are exceptionally
bright an amusing. 'Sanitarain" con-
tains a helpful article on "Corpulence
Considered as Disease" Fans in Deco
ration 'abouads in suggestions that will be
appreciated by every house-keeper; and
Summer Guests and their Entertain
me1t, Is especially seasonable The chill
dren are not forgotten; "a Failure III
Business" viii be read by the small ones
with pleasure that will be shared by those
OF larger growth. and the Puzzle" page
is also Of general interest Altogether, this
Is an exceptionally brilliant number; and
the beautiful water-color, "Goldenrod,"
is worth much more to lovers of the beau
tiful than the subscription price for the
whole year, which is only g. Published
by ". Jennings Demorest, Is E. 14th
street, New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
LIFE, AND STRENGTH.

APALACHICoLa FLA, Feb II, 1889.
MESsRs. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ca,
DEAR SIRs-I will write to inform you that
] was afflicted with Blood Disease / tried one
bottle of = =: and it gave me no relief. 1 was
bed seven months. l tried prominent
and they could not do me any
good. l saw your advertisement OF 2. P. p in
the Apalachicola Times and thought would
try it,. The bottle got tonight makes seven
or eight, and, oh, how good / feel. have
been up ever since an! at my business, lum.
Der inspector, You may publish this if you
desire. ! have Informed my friends that 2.
P. P. Is life, health and strength.
Sold by all Druggists and general stores.
LlPPMAN BROS, ,Proprieto. and Druggists,
Savannah, Ga
DCRAN1, Mss. Dec. II, 1899. !
OFFICE OF J. $ RosAMooT.
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah. Ga:
GENTLENEN-While in San Antonio, Texas
laStSpring, l saw your advertisement of p. P.
P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and FotaSsium) in
the paper for the cure Of rheumatism, and
thought would try bottle. finding such
great relief from it. on my return home had
my druggist, Mr.. John Mcclellan to order me
q supply. After taking, think ten bottles,
have not had pain or ache since, previous
to that suffered for twenty-five .(25) years,
and could not get the least benefit until |
Iried P. ?. P, and therefore, take pleasure
in recommending it toall. Yours truly,
j. S. ROSAMOND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

Last Monday morning, notwith-
standing the rain and mud, your cor
respondent. in company with Messrs.
J. A. C. Kibler and Pinckney Wicker,
boarded the excursion train at Pros
perity bound for Asheville. The rain
continued to pour down rapidly for
some distance up the Spartanburg road,
and when we reached Spartan burg,
distance Of seventy miles from Alston,
the rain was a thing of the past and we
could then see the pretty blue sky, en-
Joy the bright sunshine and ride over
dry land.
When our train arrived at the noun
tain grade an extra engine was hitched
IN front to assist US up the grade, a dis
tance of six or eight miles. From Hen
dersonville toAsheville we noticed some
nice cabbage, beans and other vegeta-
bles growing. You see no cotton in
and around the mountains, but fine
looking corn could be seen on all sides
even right in the city.
At 5 p. M. we arrived in Asheville,
distance of fsixty-eight miles from Spar.
tanourg. After enjoying rest and
some refreshments our little party
took an electric car and rode out three
miles to Sunset mountains, and then
took the dummy car and rode six
miles around the mountains and re-
turned: This trip was just simply
grand and We shall not attempt to de-
scribe it, but only regretted our stay at
that point had to be short.
Tuesday morning, after enjoying a
cool nights sleep in the mountains, we
all felt much refreshed and ready for
the nice warm breakfast that awaited
US. Our little party then hired a hack
and driver and started out to the Van
derbllt mansion, a distance of six miles
from the city. Here we just saw fine
mansion going up. The building is
being put up entirely of rock, marble
and brick and covered with fine slate.
Five hundred hands were at work on
the building, and we were told four
hundred hands were employed on the
estate elsewhere. No one can describe
the appearance of the Vanderbilt man
sion and We will call off by saying the
scenery oD his plantation is grand. The
estate contains st, 900 acres of land, and
yet Vanderbilt wants to purchase more
land.
Ifyou visit Asheville don't miss see
ing the Vanderbilt plantation. if you
do not see it you will certainly miss
treat. Admission to his fine mansion
free. Tuesday afternoon we took a
street car and rode out to Sulphur
Springs, a distance of six miles from
the city. This was another fine trip
out through the mountains. The water
was cool enough, but had taste Of
sulphur or burnt gunpowder.
Tuesday evening at 7 o. N. our ex-
cursion party left Ashevilie for home.
At the mountain grade the extra en-
CINE was again put in front to slow US
down the mountain. At II 80 Tuesday
night we were safely returned to Pros
perity, feeling that we had enjoyed
quite pleasant trip to the mountains
of North Carolina. SIGMA.
August 13, 1894.
Messrs. Hoof, Todd & Co. will run
another excursion to Asheville Oh
Thursday, August Goth, and if any
thing it will be more delightful trip
than that one so happily enjoyed by
"Sigma."-Ed. II and NJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
CONSTAHLES AT WORK.
They Receive Instructions from Governor
TillnIan-Chief Constable FAINT to
Saloon Keepers.
Register, 18th.

Register, 18th.
The constables appointed by Cover
nor fillman are getting to work. They
are being distributed throughout the
Stale, aud reports from them will soon
be coming in.
Constable Holloway was stationed at
the union depot in this city yesterday,
and remained there on the lookout for
contraband Whiskey on Incoming and
outgoing trains.
Chief Constable FAINT took a turn
through the city and notified saloon
keepers to quit selling. He was cour-
teously received, and it is said that the
dealers promised to shut down at once.
Every newly appointed constable
has been given or sent the following
instructions:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
Executive Chamber,
columbia, S. C..
INSTRUCTIONS TO STATE CONSTABLES.
SIN resuming operations under the
Dispensary law of 1893, constables,
while exercisingall the powers and du-
ties conferred by that act, will be care
full to avoid any unnecessary friction or
get into any brawls. They will seize
all contraband liquors and make ar
rests under evidence sufficient to con-
vict, the same as heretofore. When ne
cessary, they will apply to the sheriff
of the county for assistance in making
arrests or searches. When these are
convenient they may apply to mayors
and intendants of towns for search
warrants and for the aid of the police.
Any refusal on the part of the mayors
or intendants and police to cooperate
must he reported promptly TO the
Governor. Constahles will not search
express cars without specific instruc-
tions. But if they see any contraband
liquor in one they can order it to be
detained and carried to the local xpress
office for examination. Freight depots
uay be entered and searched when
ever open for business without war
rant; and freight cars which are being
unloaded may also searched. In open
ing suspicious packages care must be
exercised not to injure the contents.
"All saloons and other open places of
business where contraband liquor is
supposed to be sold, may be sealched
without warrant. Constables will
wear their badges at all times.
B. R. TILLMAN,
Governor"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
THE FIRST BALE.
simultaneously Received at Charleston and
Augusta.

The first bale of new cotton was re-
ceived in Charleston on Wednesday,
August 18th. 1t was raised on the
plantation of Mr.. 6. J. Aver, near
Bamberg, and was brought to the city
by the Southern Express Company,
consigned to Knoop, Frerichs & Co. It
weighed sos pounds and was sold for
cents
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
Furman University,
HpEEN,yIilE & n

CREENVlllE. S. 6.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL BE
I gin September Goth, 1894. For
catalogues or for information about the
courses of study, mess halls, private
boarding or other details, apply to the
President, C.. MANLY, D. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

Do you have headache, dizziness,
drowsiness, loss OF appetite and other
symptoms of biliousness? Hoods Sar-
saparilla will cure you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

You cannot say thaE you have tried
everything for your rheumatism, until
you have taken Ayers Pills. Hun
dreds have been cured OF this complaint
by the use of these Pills alone. They
were admitted on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair as standard cathartic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
REPRESENTED BY STATES.
The Compilation that Shows Who IS in the
Senatorial Race.

AG NOlNpIldlAOu Ludl Suo"0 " ho 40 III Sbo
Senatorial Race.
The following compilation has been sent
The Herald and News by looker-on i'll caro-
lima:
Vir G inia
Tenn e ssee
Iii oiS
WSo NJ ing
Mi higan
Ala anna
So tn Carolina
Ken ucky
Mary + and
Or K gon
Neb r aSka
Ia sas
South ID akota
Washin ton
Wise O sin
Ne V ada
New NJ e xico
4 X iZona
West virgi n ia
Oklah o ma
Flo r ida
Mon T ana
Miss ssippi
De L aware
North Caro- ina
Yer N ont
Id A aho
Arka n saS
Ind ana
Mis- ouri
Pen N sylvania
Colo K ado
Tex A as
Come G ticut
q K orgia
Cali F ornia
Iowa
New Je r sey
Massach o sets
New Hamp hire
Rhode S land
n E W York
louisa n q
North D A kotah
.Minneso T a
Main e.
Not one complaint has ever been
made by those using Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla according to directions. Further
more, we have yet to learn of q case in
which it has failed to afford benefit.
So say hundreds of druggists all over
the country. Has cured others, will
cure you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
AUGUSTUS BALE.

A bale weighing 5SS pounds was
shipped to Messrs. Pope & Fleming by
Mr.. Il. G. Folk, of Bamberg, S. c., and
classed as middling cotton. After it
had been on inspection for some time
it was auctioned of by Mr.. Asbury
Hull. The King Mill bought it in for
eight cents, being cent more than old
cotton is bringing. The first bale this
year was week or two behind, as it is
generally received by the lst of August.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
THE LAND OF THE SKY.

The Excrrsionists Enjoy a Pleasant Trip to
Asheville-The Vanderbilt Man
sion Daisy-Other Sights
and Sounds by the
Way.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
SENATOR w, II. ZIMMERMAN

DR.. w. II. Zimmerman, State Sena-
tor from Edgefeld, was born in that
county on the 10th of May, 1892. He
is of German-Engllsh descent, his
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
MOTHER BALE.

Mr.. E. w. Brantly sold the first bale
OF cotton at Orangeburg on Thursday,
18th, to Capt. T. A. Jeffords, for F. w.
Wagener d Co., of Charleston. The
bale weighed 4S0 pounds, classed strict
mlddllng and was sold for IA cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
VIRGINIA COIIEGE

VlhOlNIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke. Va.
Opens Sept. Il, 1884. One of the leading
schools for Young Ladies In the South. Mag.
nihcent buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenarv
IN Saiey OF Va famed for health European
and American teachers Full course IN : =
and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen
states. For catalogues address the President,
w. a. HARRIS. ID. D., Roanoke. Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

The following compilation has been SEM
The Herald and News by looker-on i'll Caro-
lima:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-20

secure these guarantees of safe govern
ment, no distinction of race was made
as TO the native or Kanaka population,
but the Chinese and Japanese were
excluded from participation N the gov
eminent as voters, or as officenoiders.
Apprehensions OF civil disturbance in
Hawaii caused the United States TO keep
ships OF war at Honolulu for many years
past, almost without intermission, and
the instructions that were given to our
diplomatic and consular officers and To
the naval commanders on that station
went beyond the customary instructions
applicable to other countries. In most
instances, the instructions so given in
cluted the preservation of order and Of
The peace o: the country, as well as the
protection and preservation of the prop
erty and OF the lives and treaty rights of
American citizens.
The circumstances above mentioned,
which the evidence shows to have ex-
Is ed, create new light under which we
must examine into the conduct OF our
diplomatic and naval officers in respect
OF the revolution that occurred in Ha-
waii in January, 1898. In no sense, and
at no time, has the Government of the
United States observed toward the do
nestle affairs OF Hawaii the strict i'm
partiality and the indifference enjoined
by the general law of noninterference, in
the absence Of exceptional conditions.
We have always exerted the privilege of
interference in the domestic policy OF
Hawaii to a degree that would not be
justified, under our view OF the interna-
tional law, in reference to the affairs OF
Canada, Cuba, or Mexico.
Ito be continued.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
Irrigation Probabilities

The New York Engineering News
says: "The friends Of irrigation are
using the industrial depression, which
has now prevailed for a year or more,
as an argument for the development OF
arid land by lhe application Of water a.
means OF providing work and homes
for portion Of the unem ployei. II 10
urged that in the past the unoccupied
public lands have served as safety
valve to unemployed or poorly paid
labor. but that now all the public lands
available for cnltiva ion has been taken
up, leaving only the arid lands. Irri.
CATION, itis urged, might be used to
throw open for settlement immense
additional areas Of public land nov
wholly unproductive. which would
stimulate all other branches OF industry
To add to the force, and especially to
the interest. Of the argument, frequent
reference Is being made to letter writ,
to" years ago by Macauly to AN Ameri-
can friend, in which the historian said
that with the exhaustion OF our unoc-
cnpied land and the congestion Of manu-.
featuring cenfer, onr institu'io,s wonld
be fairly brought to the test. The ad.
OF varions land W ,ter CON.
panies located in the arid regions show
An apparent plenty Of good watered
land awaiting the settler, but this land.
Justly enough, is held at much higher
price than were even the most fertile
of the pu',Iic lands. and much Of it il
sold subj ,ct toa yearly water rental,
which is often m,re or less CALLING to
the settlers"
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

yarn spinner spun Tins Of the
juggling Of the Naval, lndians to The
hotel corridor scribe OF the Gobe Dem.
ocrat: "They someti es perform feats
qnite as wonderful a. the famou, Hin
doc mag,cians. Perhaps the crowning
achievement is the growing Of sacred
corn. At sunrise the magician plants
An enchanted kernel In full view oI
the aufience, and sits solemnly in his
place before il singing weird song.
Presently the earth cracks and the
tender green shoot pushes forth. Ae
he sings on, the young plant grows
visibly, re ,ching height OF several
inches in an hour. waving thick and
putting ont its dropping blades II
the jnggler stops his song the growth
OF the corn stops, and resumes only
when he COMMENCES his chant. BY
noon the corn Is tall and vigorous,
and by sunset it is a mature plan,
with a tall stalk, sedge leaves and
silk-topped ears of corn. How the
trick is done is almost beyond com.
prehension, as apparently there is nc
chance tor deception.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Abrah an Lincoln's flrst speech on the.
tariff question put the s1hj.ct in nutshell;
when he said tn !; he did not pretend to
be learned in political economy. bu'
thought that he knew enough TO know
that when an American paid $21 10,
steel to IN English m innf ,cturer, America
had the steel and England the 500 But
when he paid $40 for steel to An American
mannfac'urer America had both the steel
and the 500" That Is the sum and sub
stance Of the tariff q iestion as Lincoln
and the greu b,dy OF the American
people have viewed for years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

''OIe Of my oustomsrsc ,ms IN to-day
and asked me for tn, best cough nell
cine I had," says Lew Young, q promi.
nent druggis, Of Newman Grove, Neb
"Ofcourse showed him Cham berlaln's
Cough Remedy, and he did not ask to
see any other. have never yet sold a
medicine that would loosen and relieve a
severe cold 80 quickly as that Remedy
does. have sold four dozen Of it within
the last sixty days and do not know Of a
single case where it failed to give the
most perfect satisfaction" 80 cent
bottles for sale by
II. H. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
Mohavs County M,n,ns Agency.

The undersigned IL prepared to act ~
agent and broker for the sale and pur'
chase Of mining properties In Mohsvt
county. Will look after the interests o
non. residents or obtain information fo'
them.
Will also give reliable information and
reports on all mining properties to those
desirous OF investing in this county
Office, Kingman Sampling Works,
Kingman, Arizona.
WM. n. LAKE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

A party of eastern capitalists, said 10
have some connection with the Santa Fe
railroad system. has been visiting the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado Tor the
purpose OF investigating the feasibility Of
laying sn electric cable, 500 miles in
length. along the river, with which to
drive steamers through the Black canyon
aud other scenic points. where the cliffs
over mile In height. overhang the
streams. Power "a to be generated BY
water wheels, driven by the current Of
the river itself. Winslo~ Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Mad ,y's election in AltD,ut WAS a
quiet ie, although ths ,mDlign lrried
OF ny both p,pilists and democrats was
OF lurii strip,. Tbs dem ,crats carried
the state bv $1,000 maj ,riiy, the popnlists
losing everything they had gained two
years ago. The result IN Alabsm. pre-
s,ges the result in all the p ,puIs. states
in November
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The Governor of the B.1k of Frlnce,
NJ. M.gain, wro'e: "Tn, silver Question
impressas itselt m,re every day upDn
fnanciers The Whole world requires its
solu'ion in its general interest II is
intimat.d that il is founded upon IN :
commercial and industrial prosperity of
all nations. am \ resoln'e p,riisi.a f,r
the reh utilization of silver
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Phenix republicans solved the Indian
problem last week at their primaries
by pressing them into the service as
qualified voters. 1t seems that at the
city election on the first Of May, both
parties polled 500 votes, and at the re-
publican primaries TAO votes we're cast.
The Indian and Negro votes only
brought one dollar each, and the demo-
Gratis who were willing to sacrifice
their manhood to aid q political faction,
received five dollars each. Murphy
carried the day and the gang Of ringsters,
lead by wolAy, were downed, never to
be resurrected In this vale Of tears.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
H0YicE.

Notice 10 hereby given ihatthe assess'
men, roll for the year 1894 has been 40
l,vered TO me. and notice Is further given
that The Board OF Equalization will meet
on the frst day Of July, 1894. ~ required
by law, and will continue 10 session until
the business Of Equalixs alton 10 disposed
of. l.. q. CowAs,
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors
Kingman. Arix, June 30th, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
For sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as candi.
date for the office OF Sheriff OF Moha se
COUNTY. Arizona, subject TO the action Of
the Republican nominating convention.
JAMES RosBoRoUGH.
Kinpman, July 0, 1894.