davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

Editor e. H. Aull, of The Newberry
Herald and News, is in the city, Ed
itor Aull is the champion of Editor
CAN'T for Governor, and it is presumed
there was caucus in this city last
night. Perhaps plans were laid for a
division of the spoiis after the victory.
Who knows?-Spartanburg Herald.
Why, certainly; why not? Did you
ever hear tell of successful campaign
of Reform being run, since the old ring
was smashed, without holding eau
cuses? The leaders nowadays fix up
everything and parcel out the good fat
Offices, and then go to the people and
talk about the old ring and the Colum-
bia club, and We are elected. The
people are ruling. The Herald and
News is to be State printer and special
organ, and Reform is to flourish and
grow like a green bay tree and spread
its branches to the uttermost parts Of
the State. The organ that waits now
and does not properly lay its plans is
lost. See?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
Notes from Excelsior.

How does the weather suit you for
that early garden.
Mrs. Counts who has teen sick for
several days is improving again.
MIR. Randall Watts has gone back to
Clemson College.
Mr.. Jesse Lorick and family have
moved in their new dwelling.
Mr.. Walter Lake has been on a brief
visit to his sister, Mrs. ]. H. Dominick
and family. We learn Mr.. Like has a
posi- on on the G., G. & n. Railroad.
No preaching in the school house
next Sunday afternoon, so we under
stand.
A good many of the farmers in this
community have commenced hauling
fertilizers.
A good many of the farmers have
held on to their cotton seed expecting
the price to advance as last year but
SO far the price has remained rather
low. Now a good many Of the farmers
will use their seed as fertilizer in place
of hauling the sacked guano. To the
farmers this is a blessing in disguise no
doubt.
The grain crops in this entire neigh
borhood are as promising for this time
of year as We ever saw. A full crop
of grain will prove quite an advantage
10 the farmers in general.
While in Mt. Tabor community last
week We not ced the farmers have al
ready done good deal Of blowing. Mt.
Tabor community contains some of the
most energetic and go head farmers
of Newberry County.
We admit the cotton market seems
rather low bat why should there be
such cry Of hard times when good
family flour is selling at $3.50 per barrel
with other things in proportion? Then
we have the dispensary too you know.
Mr.. J. e. Griffin and family will
move ir the dwelling vacated by Mr..
J. S. Werts and family.
Capt. J. A. G. Kibler put his section
of public road in good condition last
week.
Don't select minister for the next
Governor. The ministers already have
high calling and one that should re-
quire all OF their time. Tie Heard
aud News has in our opinion made a
very good suggestion for Governor in
LIE peTSoH vi COl. l. Laiiy Nott"'' Ae0
the people come together on the ques-
tion of politics and certainly we will
all be happy and cheerful.
Quite a number Of odr people who
have been readers of The Prosperity
Press and Reporter will now bid that
Journal adieu and become lelders of
The Newberry Herald and News or
The Newberry Observer. Our people
believe in reading the news, so, Mr..
Editor, you needn't be surprised if you
receive a "big bundle" of new sub
scribers from our quiet little village
down here.
We had big fall of sleet and snow
Saturday and Sunday and the weather
has been the coolest of the season. We
are now all fresh on ice. So mote it be.
SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

The Herald and News is glad that
the Executive Committee did not Or
der a primary to suggest a man for
Supervisor. but tie position of DR..
Wyehe that such step would be as
suming the prerogatives Of the Legisla-
ture is untenable. To carry out his
reasoning would be to say that author
ltyhad been assumed by the State Ex-
ecutive Committee and the Democratic
party when 8 primary was ordered for
Auditor, Treasurer and Trial Justice,
for all of these officers are to be ap-
pointed by the Governor in the same
way as be appoints Supervisors. The
object of the primary is simply to get
the will of the people, and while the
Governor is not bound to follow the
result of the primary, yet it has always
been done, and not to do it would like
~ create big row.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
Clemson College Items.


Clemson College is the largest college
in the South.
There are about five hundred cadets
here now, and they are coming ID every
day.
Clemson cadets have to make their
beds, stack them, and sweep out their
rooms every morning, if they do not
they are severely dealt with.
Rooms are inspected every morning
bv the Senior cadet officer Of each wirg
and on Sunday morning by the Com
mandant.
We have dentist, barber and cobler
here.
You can get shaved for q nickel. =
The new building for the iron work
ing department of the mechanical hall
is nearing completion and when COM
pleted will make fine show. The iron
working machinery will be moved in
and the whole Of the present building
will be devoted to wood work.
There is stock cow, of pure Holstein
blood, up here weighing twenty-five
hundred pounds.
The grain on the farm is very hne
and bids fair to make fine crop.
All the professors are perfect gentie-
men and are exceedingly kind to the
students.
Cadets are not allowed to 60 to bed
until last taps, which is 10.30p. NJ. The
lights go out then, and you are obliged
to retire.
Sentinels are kept on duty all day
and night; reliefs every two hours.
Sentinel to "rat," pacing down the
the hall with great big badge pinned
on his coat: Halt there! give ME the
countersigu" Rat, nearly scared to
death--"Can't do it pardner, mamma
give it ter me-"
The rats are catching it now, they
are teased from morning till night.
Those who come to Clemson think
ing they will make a frolic of it are
badly mistaken. No where else do they
have to walk as straight as they do
here.
We have splendid music here from
every instrument it is possible to think
of. Some boys went serenading the
othor night and got some splendid
cake.
Studies will start this week as soon as
| possible. BENA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
THAT INQUEST.

We publish elsewhere letter. from
DR.. Evans. which is respectfully re-
ferred to the Coroner. We may have
been little unhappy in the use of our
English last week. What We meant
to say was that there were certain ru-
mors in that section about this partic-
ular death which came to the ear of
the Coroner, and which made him
conclude an inquest was necessary.
He has large discretionary power un-
der the law. We regret that we have
not space this week to comply with
DR.. Evans request to publish some ex-
tracts from the law bearing on the du-
ties Of the Coroner, but we will do so
in our next issue.
AS to the facts in this particular case
The Herald and News knows nothing
more than what has been published,
but in response to DR.. Evans request
We will have more to say in our next.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
THAT DYNAMITE.

That dynamite that the Columbia
newspaper men had stored away in the
State House, and that was to explode
last week, seems to have missed fire.
Maybe they handled it too much before
it was ready to 60 of. We suppose it
was to be something ia the shape of
manifesto with the writing and sign
ing of which our Noble Leader was to
have something to do. In his plain,
blunt way he says the whole thing
is - we'll, fiction.
But we will wait awhile. Maybe
the thing will be reloaded and will yet
go off. A convention will have to be
held. There are too many aspiring
Reformers who are ready and willing,
and who think they have the brain
and nerve to lead the Reform cause.
If our own Larry can't get in, the best
way to settle the matter will be for our
Noble Leader once more to come to the
front and make the race for Governor.
He is the embodiment of, in fact We
might say, he is, the Reform move
ment itself Aud in addition TO that
The Herald and News has, on former
occasions, called attention to the fact
that the Broad River correspondent of
the Press and Reporter has assured us
that if Gov. Tillman were only elected
for life and the Legislature abolished
We would have 366 Sundays in each
year. That means, We presume, that
everybody would be happy and serene,
aud peace would spread her white
wings of love over the entire Palmetto
State. And with him we certainly
could Go away with the Legislature,
and that would be practical reform.
With Gov. Tillman running the State
and the State barroom, why should
not every day be Sabbath and the
people happy. The people then would
have nothing to do but pay taxes and
drink State X or Xxx, as the money
left would purchase.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
AFTER THE CORONER.
DR. Evans Reviews the Inquisition he'o
Over George Clary.

In your issue of the 2lst you notiee
the inquest held over the oooy o.
George Clary. Among other remarks rs
YOU State that ''some persons seem 70
think there was something crooheu
about the transaction" WHAT trans-
The facts of the case are about as fo!-
lows: On the Goth Of January Gary goII
cut by a buzz saw. He was ATTENDED
bv DR.. Sem. After remaining IN that
section until the Sth of February ne re-
turned home-a distance Of about lVe
miles. al, -
I was called to him on the 9th OF
February. Found him suffering with
traumatis tetanus--wound in foot
gaping iDfamed, and very offensive.
Removed some bone, &c. Every at
tention possible was given BIN oy ms
employer, Mr. Andrew johnson. he
lived five or six days.
Now, here we have case dying
from natural causes beyond doubt;
attended by two physicians who, to
say the least, certainly understood
their business as we'll as "soine per
sons''. the coroner or the physician
who assisted him and who was skllifui
enough to determine the cause of death
without fact or inquiry in regard to
the illness or history Of the case:
Now, to illustrate the absurdlty OF
such transactions, ! will state what
took place. Before the body was ex-
humed the doctor in attendance re-
marked that if the man died from
locked jar he would be sweating! Sure
enough, the dampness which precedes
decomposition was observed. This as
sertion was made in the presence OF
few ignorant negroes five days after
the body had been buried. The body
was not removed from the coffin.
| am forced to believe that if this
assertion was made the object was to
create cheap reputation at the ex-
pense of the physicians who attended
this case, and with an utter disregard
for honor or medical ethics.
1t is high time to curtail the powers
of coroners and their assistants when a
mere idle report from ignorant or mar
row-minded persons can cause the re-
mains of some poor negro or white
man, who beyond a doubt died from
natural causes, to be eXhumed and ex-
posed, simply to crafty the ghoulish
desire of q few ignorant negroes-and
to put few dollars in the pockets OF
the coroner and his doctor.
Now, affirm the charge of "crsok-
ednessn in this case to I've a deliberate
and dirty falsehood, and I demand
that the coroner and all parties con-
cerned show cause why this body was
exhumed.
Our taxes are high enough now
without having our burdens increased
by any such graveyard piracy"
Now, Mr.. Editor, if you will publish
the law governing the duties of coro-
ners and their assistants, you will
oblige that portion Of the public who
are tired of being robbed on every side
o. B. EVANS.
&
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
NoYeltieS in Iadies, Skirts.

For quite long time fashions have
undergone slow change, practically
remaining in stationary state with
slight notifications. This season, how
ever, decided change is shown in
skirts, in the way Of draperies. The
old-tine draped effects are more or less
revived with the addition of many
pretty and artistic touches, in accord
ance with modern taste, or with ad2p-
tation from historical sources. The un-
derskirt, however, will retain its pres
ent fiaring effect. 70 many people, the
announcement Of this C ming style Is
viewed with some apprehension, as it
implies much prncti al knowledge for
the making up of the new skirts. The
best way, however, to find the needed
information and all the leading models
Of the coming season, is to subscribe to
one or two Fashion Journals, The Nc
Dowell Magazines, which alwaS main
tain a high degree of excellence in this
respect, will perfectly fill the wants Of
everyone on this subject. We notice
also that, for the further accommoda-
tion Of their customers, these Maga-
zines contain, in the form of coupons
at an exceedingly moderate price, de
signs OF new skirts and other most
novel styles. The patterns and paper
models issued by the house of Me-
Dowell & Co., are widely known
and justly praised for their accura-
cy, and their artistic, as well AS
practical excellence. LA Mode de
Parisn and paris Album of Fashion"
cost only $3.50 a year or 35 cents each
per copy. 1.-The French Dressmaktr"
is 50 90 per annum or 80 cents e copy.
LA Mode.' which is the best family
Magazine in existence, is offered to
subscribers at the exceedingly low
price of S1.50 year or Is cents copy:
If you are unable TO procure any Of
these publications from your news
dealer do not take a substitute from
him but apply by mail to Messrs. A.
Mcdowell & Co., % West 18th Street,
New York,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

We judge from the announcement
in the last issue that our cotemporary
at Prosperity, under its new manage
ment, has climbed up on the fence
along side The Herald and News. We
fear that position is getting crowded
and there is danger of the top rail
breaking. We are getting anxious to
get on limb that will point to victory.
We must all get along with the ma
ioEity this year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

Eugene Prendergast, the murderer
Of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has
been refused a new trial, and Judge
Brentand has sentenced him to be
hanged on March 23d. Could not the
judge have appointed day other than
Good Friday? A large majority of the
people of this country will consider it a
contemtible act that could only ema.
nate from such q place as Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
Notice to Creditors.

A LII PERSONS HOL DIN 6
n claims against the assigned estate
of Jno. w. Coppock, who have not
already presented their claims, will
please present them to the undersigned
by O'Clock on Friday, the 2l day of
March, 1894, as the money in my
hands belonging to said estate will be
distributed Saturday, the Sd Of March,
1894. w. H. HUNT, JR,
Assignee and Agent Of Creditors
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
THE MUSE INVOKED.

The Spartanburg Herald and the
Greenvilie News have been throwing
some poetry around in the interest OF
their special favorites, and in this way
have hoped to get up boom. Inc
State, we are sorry for it, has been
unable to rise to poetic heights over It's
candidate, but it tells US that a Columbia
LAWYER has consented to do the work
for it. In order to bring forth good
poetry the subject must have some
poetry in it itself. The Columbia law
yer is doomed to failure, and we would
advise him not to make the effort. Our
candidate is the very embodiment CT
poetry. In fact he is poetry itself. His
every movement is poetic. So the poet
laureate of The Herald and News has
ascended the heights Of Parnassus and
communed with the Muses., and as
result has originated, confscated and
appropriated the following beautiful
lines. We want them set to music and
will give one years subscription TO the
Piedmont Headlight and 8 lovely
Chrome to any one who will furnish
suitable music to be played by the
Newberry band with full chorus OF
voices and used as campaign march
to victory:
Candidates in the sunlight basking,
S. Herald and Greenville News afloat;
Aud then-strange voices asking:
How're you going to vote?"
And echo answers merry:
~"Gwine to vote for Larry;
There is no hope
For Doctor Lawyer Pope,
And the Gary Evans boom
Has long received its DOOM"
Larry Gantt's the comm steed:
He knows the farmers need,
And will himself deny,
Their wants to satisfy.
All these strange voices crying:
"Gwine to vote for Larry,
Or be caught er trying.
There is no time to tarry."
It will be observed that this poetry
is written on the progressive and
ascending scale, modelled very much
after our candidate. The first
stanza has only four lines, the
second six, and the third eight. If
this instalment meets with popular
favor, We will at some future day en-
deavor to invoke the Muse in behalf of
the balance of our ticket, for we want
it kept in mind that The Herald and
News suggested g. full ticket.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
A Conductor Killed.
TColumbia Journal. 26th. I

Conductor J. H. Raborn Of the Co
lunlbia and Greenville road was killed
Saturday night near Greenwood. His
train parted into three sections and he
was working The brake on one section
when it collided With another. Mr..
Raborn was thrown of the car and was
run over. Both legs and one arm were
broken and his skull was crushed. His
body was brought to Columbia and was
sent to Johnston for interment to-day.
He was young man and leaves a
widowed mother. He was a member of
the Knights Of Pythias.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

Though Peak voted unanimously
for a Dispensary, the State Board re-
fused the application. 1t is too close to
Chaplin, it is claimed. No action has
at this time been taken on the appiica-
ton of the town of Little Mountain.
It is still closer to Chaplin than Peak.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
STALL NO. 4.
WICKER & HAYES,

WYE CAN NOW BE FOUND AT
w Stall No. j, Newberry Market,
prepared to furnish Fresh Meats OF all
kind.
w" shall use our efforts to have the
best lad choicest meats on hand at all
times.
We ask for a share of the patronage
of the public.
Respectfully.
l.. ID. WICKER.
J. THOS. HAYES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
The following was clipped from the

The following was clipped from the
Piedmont Headlight-last issue:
"Weber wrote a school history for
South Carolina, in which he tried to
make statesmen of very ordinary men
who belonged to the anti faction, and
which our Board of. Education was
silly enough to adopt sc one Of their
text books"
Weber's History was never adopted
by the State Board. Chapman's His
tory has the exclusive adoption.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

Street-car drivers and others who are
constantly exposed to all kinds Of
weather, and cannot find time to lay
by, should ever bear in mind this plain
fact that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds. 1t is unequaled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRN COUNTY.

S STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
BY J. B. Fcllers, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Arthur kibler hath
w made suit to me to grant him
letters of Adminis ration Of the Estate
and effects of Frederick 5. Paysinser,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said Frederick 5.
Paysinger, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF Plo-
bate, to he held at Newherry Court
House, on the 9th day of February,
next, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Ad-
ministraticn should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 18th day
of February, Ammo Domiui 1894.
J. 3. FELLERS, J. P. n. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
Masters Office, 26th February, 1894
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
d the Honorable Jacob B. Fellers,
Judge of Probate for Newberry County,
I will sell at the late residence of Fred
erick S. Paysinger, deceased, on Fri
day, the 18th day of March, 1894, Per-
sonal property of said deceased, con-
sistiDg mostly of Corn, Fodder, three
Mules, Cattle, Cotton Seed, Farming
Implements, Wagons, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, One Gold Watch,
&C. ARTHU klbLER
Administrator of the Personal Prop
ertv of Frederick S. Paysinger, decd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
PAINTING.
The Best Season for Painting
Houses.

THE OUTSIDE OF THE BUILD
i ings should be painted during
or Winter, or early Spring.
Hot weather Injuries the paint by dry
ing in the oil too quickly; then the
paint will easily rub off. But when
the paint is laid on during cold weather,
it hardens in drying, aud is firmly set.
JULIUS GARRETT,
& M,,to po1nfpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
Won AnE WEnEnY REQUIRED no Ar.

NOu ARE HEREnY REQUIRED TO Ar.
pear 90 au action brought ugnina' you uy
Wy aOgtg named p'ainuh boz the bstiici Court
OF ihr Third Judicial bittnct OF tho tcrriloy
Of Utah, aud 10 answer ihc complaint nicl
thofvtn within ten uaTal CNrlutiNc Of the DAY OF
sot'icol after TIC service on you Of this
Hurimuua-if served within This county o. %
served out Ot this county. hut within thIs de
lrci, within twenty days. oihruTIaV within
Tory da1a-or Judgment by default VIII hc
hsen hsainsl you, according 10 tho prayer Of
The sad action 10 brought 10 have Judgment
aEaiust defendants james ana kate - George
irfint in sum Of Nsvs, with interest AZ
per cent per aunum. from June o. 1874, fof
80 attorneys tU'a aud costs ~ suit, alleged 90
De due on two certain promisaoty notes, "a
eculcl ~ smd last named deiendanis 70
tcrcat IRON date az per cent per annum, the
other for 500, with interest from date ~ W Yer
unpaid, aud being secured Nv RmnrtgaEu Of
even date on premises herein alter described,
executed By sad defendants 70 plalnuh 20
have Tie usual decree ot this eeut for thu
foreclosure Of said mortgage adiudging that
HAid premises be- sold An1 proceeds Of surn
sale be nppled IN pay mcnt pi hwounh due a.
above, mat tho Interests of defendants aud
cHch Of them In and 10 said premises be cut
of that pialnuu have rcneul execution
against dofcndants James aud Kate - ueorfo
refini, for any balance remaining unpaid ani
Tor other rclinfi SAID premises arc described
a. follows 10 Wis commencing at :, b. corner
lots, block ~, plAt ~ :. l. q. survey, run
ming thence y, los feet. thence " 80 feet.
thonco lti feet, thence h. "a feet 20 brsiu.
ning, also part Of said lot 8. commencing NJ
{. W corner said lot Running thence y. rs
feet thence h. % tcoi, thence \. ili feet.
thence NJ - foot, 10 boEinninEi alto ull ut
lots and 2, block Z. EhHCh's subdivision OF
bio. 5, plat "h' SAT- Lake city survey also
lot block il, plat -" salt iage Ctty survey
all situate iu rult lhbO city aud County. lthh.
Aud you are hereby nutinod that II you fat
20 appear and uutwCr The aaid complaint na
above required the sad plalnuH viii amply
On tho court for the relief dcmaudud therein.
Witness, the lion. samuel s. Merritt Judge,
and the seal OF the District Court Of
tho 1hird Judicial Instruct, 90 and
for the Territory OF Titan, thlH lth
IHaALl day OF June m the year OF our Lord
nn1 huusand eight hundred anu
ninOty.four.
David q. DUNBAR, CLERK