davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

CHIEF Constable Gaillard is Repuo-
can. The Tillman organs should not
say much more about Cleveland and
Gresham. The organs have all been
exceedingly quiet on the Democracy
of the chief constable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

John Blsdon, the constable who was
shot and who killed the negro in
Spartsnburg some weeks ago, ap-
peared last week before Judge Gary
on application for bail. He was
granted bail in the sum of $500.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Why should the County Executive
Committee be called upon to suggest
supervisor of Registration? Wethought
this appointment was made by the
Governor. with the advise and consent
Of the Senate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Now is mighty good time to SUBJ
scribe for The Herald and News ifyou
want to keep up with the procession.
The new subscribers are coming in
right along, but there is always room
for one more.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

The poet of The Herald and News
is busy just now on other work and
cannot undertake an ode on onr sug-
gestiop. In fact, we very much fear
that the campaign this year will not
be one of poetry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Judge Izlar is now off the bench and
has announced his candidacy for Con-
gress to succeed Judge Brawley. We
hope his District will do the handsome
thing and elect him by large and
overwhelming majority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

We are in receipt Of the Greenwood
Leader, a newspaper just started at
Greenwood by Messrs. P. E. Rowell
and w. w. Thompson. 1t makes a
good start, and we wish it great success.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
II You Wish to Enioy

cleanse your system and purify you
blood by the use of the Harris Lithia
Water. 1t has no equal. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Neber mind der sunshine DOR der
rain, rs gwine to buy my Shoes at
Matthews & Cannon all de same. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

All the new judges except Justice
Gary have gone to work. He does not
take on the ermine until some time in
July.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Read what Bill Arp says on the ques-
ton OF water works and live towns and
dead ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ON THE VERGE OF CHAOS.
CONSEQUENCES OF THE TRENTON con-
SPIRACY.
rREMENpor,s CONFUSION IN AFFAIRS OF NEW
JERSEY UNLESS GOVERNOR wERTS ACTS
spEED1LY-LAw AND ORDER
INDAEGERED.

Trenton Feb 1S-The seventh week OF the
Legislative deadlock begins tomorrow without
any better prospect Of termination or the dllll-
cultv than that existing at the beginning or the
trouble While II Is true that Senator DalY' OF
Hudson has a bitter quarrel with Allan Ac'er-
. mott chairman Of the Democratic STATE COM
mittee there Is l!keihood that III III o'
anger ana to spite McDernott he "ouId pol'
and Join the Republican Senator's 1here was
anxiety last week among the Democratic IedueiS
on his account but 1t vanished instantly on MS
assurances that no private quarrel Wou'd ii''iu-
ence him 10 do any act prejudcia 20 'he III
forests Of his party Unless four Of the Demo-
cratic hoId-over Senators join the Republican
hold-overs the deadlock cannot be broken.
Governor Werts's anxiety 10 bring the trouble
70 an end seemingly grows greater every uaS'
He foresees tremendous confusion In STATE a"iA'9
II the muddle is not Strengthened out. Inc Tying
IN NJ the Court of Chancery Is wel-nigh GER
tainty. bringing untold hardship To hu"H''uS anu
probably thousands Of uugants. Chancellor
McGIrs term expires May and no al interim
successor 10 him can be appointed SO long As we
LEGISLATURE is not in recess. The att,'"pt nY Wv
| Governor and Attorney y-ticnordl stockton 80 S''
| the whole matter before the supreme court ms
NOT bocn wholly abandoned yet. They are now
investigating the feasibility oi having pr"'e'''
jngs brought under the habeas corpus act' as
Kansas
nict OF 4 similar nature occurred tn'r' -,
The term u George y. Swain, the kepuoH--
can state Treasurcr-riect, begins on Marth :
nex, but how he IL going 10 get me once j.
conundrum. and this applies as well to the c1Sf
Of william :. Hancock. whose term as 9ld.e
Controller begins March II. Neither VIII get
a commission from the Governor ana un'esS
they produce commissions the present H.
curhents Of those Offices will not retire from
them The Constitution makes the i"ss' 'Sioh
81 the commission a necessity Tor quaIi'icati'n.
! -fra~ q.
can get the Supreme Court To- consider the
cases of men who claim the right 10 certain
o,,ices hut can show no credentials. If there
IL a way 70 DO this II will be tried. Should
the deadlock continue uuhrok'n 10 the eha dl
tho bills passed by the Republicans VIII lead I'D
Ultigailon providing fpr the higher courts the
heaviest burden Of work they have ever known
The Democrats will question the legality ot
every act and even the consttuuonaHiy ot m"
prcsent House ~ Assembly. since the supreme
Court has already Gciided that the Assembly
RcIistricting act. under which the elections IN
recent years have been held. Is rnconStltu- =
tionaL 50 far the Republicans have passed
ihirty-nve bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
FOR HlrLfNG DOWN TIE FRENCH FLAG.

AN INsURGENT WHITE MAN IN ONE OF THE
SOCIETY ISLANDS CONDEMNED TO DIE.
San Francisco Feb. IS (SpeciaD. letters
Just received from Tahiti give details OF the hauling
down OF the French flag from a newly erected
French Government building at Raiatea, one OF the
Society group by an insurgent white. who has been
condemned to transportation TO New-Caedonia
where he Will be shot. 1t seems that there has
been bitter feeling among many natives and whites
OF Railtea against the imposition OF heavy taxes
on copra pearl shells and other products which
were formerly exported free OF duty. The new
Government building recently finished. and the
French colors hoisted every day On Decem-
ber q a French trader who had been leader Of
those who opposed French aggression boldly
marched into Raiatea with strongly armed native
force and hauled down the French flag.
When this reached Papeete the French
transport Durance sent TO Raiatea. and under
a threat OF bombardlng portion OF the town the
offender was delivered up. What makes the case
noteworthy IS that large part OF the natives SYM
pathlzed with him and applauded his act. Under
these circumstances. the French Colonial authori-
ties determined 10 make an example OF him. He
was conveyed In irons TO Papeete, where he was
tried and condemned TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
MINES CLOSED IN OHIO.

OPERATORS IN THE MAssiLI.oN DISTRICT THROW
5000 MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Chicago. Feb ls-A dispatch from Masson Ohio
says: AT noon yesterday every mine in the Mas
slilon district shut down. to remain closed so the
operators have formally declared. until the 5000
miners dependent upon them for employment yield
70 the terms demanded The trouble was precip-
tated one week ago when. without warning. the
operators issued an ultimatum naming February 10
as the last day upon which they would pay pre-
vaillng prices, and that thereafter the men must
accept Jackson County wages or none at all The
operators supported their demand by alleging that
NIassilion coal was pitted against the product OF
jackson County in the Wholesale markets. and,
while the latter readily commanded % cents more
a ton 1t produced at a cost Of from Is TO 80
cents a ton less. The reason for this grows out
Of the fact that the supposed difficulties which
beset the Massillon miners have enabled them TO
impose IA dinerential against this district OF 10
cents q ton. to which are also added certain extras
paid under what is called the deficiency scale
within the last two weeks the standard rate ion
cents that prior to this reduction the MassIiion
was 50 cents In discussing the situation ,J =: ~
Albright. OF the Howcs Mining Company, sau a
we have more coal In sight in this district a HAN
we have had for twenty years and we are seinls
less from year 10 year. because we are Deihs uiua
sold. owing 10 the shortsighted policy OF tnS nn
ers have lost our established trade al oa'iuuShy
Toledo. Detroit and in Upper Michigan Az h we
have left H. Cleveland and little here al ho'',e
Worst OF all, we do not command the mar Ae' VA
yesterday afternoon district convention was as
here John Mcbride. president OF tne s"rreu ]
Workers, was present and the deiesa'ee ga
thirteen, some representing two or three mines Tiu
n few OF the mines being unrepresented The
meeting resolved to call Joint conyantom ri 81 81
70 adjust il possibIe their differences The miners
evnce disposition TO make concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
A CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.

The carriage factory OF Rufus VI. Stvers &
BROTHERS nos. IA TO 1856 East Thirty -hTst-st. ex-
tending through the block to Thrtleth-st, was par
TALLY gutted by fire early yesterday afternoon.
Fully one hundred and fifty carriages in course or
construction destroyed. and the loss to stock
and building will reach $1,000 which is fully COW
cred by Insurance. Nearly eighty men will be tenn
rorlry thrown out Of employment.
The factory comprises three distinct buildings The
factory was in the form of a hollow square with
a sort of courtyard in the centre. and there were:
according The estimate OF George StlVers. one or
the partners. fully two hundred partially finished,
and one hunire ami twenty y-tve 10 one hundred AMI
ny completed vehicles OF all descriptions in the fac
tory
The fire originated either in the blacksmith shop,
which extended from Thirty-hrst-st through the
wing To Thrticth-st. in the uphostering depart
ment on the floor above. Neither George Stvers
nor his brother Jerome could. however explain the
cause Ii a mystery to them, they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TRYING To SAVE THE ENTONBED MINERS

HARD WORK ny RESCUE PARTIES At PLYMOUTH.
PENN.-TIlEIR TASK FULL or Peril"
Wilkesbarre. Penn. Feb lS-Thcrc was no cessa-
ton OF effort to-day at Plymouth 10y the rescuers
who are digging for the cntombcd miners. Ihou-
sands OF people. from nearly every mining town in
the valley. visited Plymouth to-day Many of them
were miners employed IN the various coiiier!es. and
the general opinion among the most experienced
was that the thirteen victims would never be- res
cucd alive. All day today the rcscuers worked
ccaselessly. gang succeeding gang at regular IN
torvals The task IS not only hard and dangerous
hut positively discourar!ng. No sooner 10 Ia" men
gain twenty feet or so than the top settles again
and they are compelled TO retreat In this way
only few feet NJ a time can be gained. and Hite
progress Is apparent 10 the casual observer. IN"
rcscuius party have already had many narrow
escapes ana the prediction IS freely made by ola
miners that more lives Will be sacrificed before the
victims ere reached.
Although the air IS filed with rumors tho TACT Is
that no one knows when the men Will he reachei
The work ~ tunnelling through the wall * oi such
"A mass of lo.yc coal In front II them ana root
which thrca On al any moment 70 crasn Gown
upon and bury them. the rcscprrs ma y hhfi 10
fGrofcU the result with any degree " conhienc"
Meanwhile the suspense IS awful. especially among
Inc victims friends ana relations many of Whpii
haunt the mouth ~ the shaft from morning until
night hoping against hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
Killed BY THE NON-UNION NAN

4 MURDER RESULTS FROM A nAREooM QUAR-
REL At sAYRE. PENN.
savre. Penn. Feb ia tragedy occurred here al
nbout 1920 O'Clock to-day II grew out OF the Le-
hI.h strike Of November last At the hour named
several men were sitting In the harroom OF tht
Hrtndagc House when three non-union wofkheh
on,ercd and asked for drinks. which were iurhlshei
them bv the proprietor. William Jarrett Among
the men sitting in the room were Bat ''odeh
and orIorrv'' Haas Golden made remark con
cerninY, .scahs" when one Of the newcomers i'"-
,yord l.auinger said that he could whip any man
,,bo called Them .'scabs.' He Mt one" drew re-
voIvcr and lcvelled IT at Haas scur'e cnSue''
The men cIinchcd and fell and FalinSer par''"'y
rising. shot Haas. the ball entering MS ''i' eS''
killing him Instantly. 49,
FaIljuger and Charles Waters were NJ o'ce al
rested and locked up The third man eScapeu anu
"a etm ot large Falingcr was arraigheh p'iore
Justice Murray this morning. lie pe"n'' "''
,,,,,, ,o IN. charge OF murder. and this AFTERNOON
v,os taken To- tho county jail at Towi,n.' 10 ,,"a
,r,.l lie U.s. taken secretly In cutter |"
N.h.rc he WAS nut the tram i"I -. r,ornin,
f.roncc Water. win be examiner =" '''' "''"
ana il is thought VIII be dischargs' so,.s ,h, f.,
an, ii,,or ts fhirtv-onc years old, ana says I'M.
M Sne ,ife I'm thc west IL came To- SyrJ iIU,i h
~ 1,bico~" RurLnctou and Qulncy itl'"in, ~,
was employed nagman iiIS, ", ',,n,na.'rrird lie
Haas was thirty years Olh anu -, u.'rl, eirrc
was fireman. but had not be'h P"' NC "gs"ciatcs
thn atrike He was popular WI III al noo-union
,d no feeling against Fallingcr anu h, ~,
~ ~ ~ ,,,,ns. LaUlnCer when arr''t'i,
the shooting. ana claimed thai II wac
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
DEAD DEFItLfEES toNffDLhdiHH.
MEN WHO ASSISTED HUNTINGTON N His WORK
or rIlNDER TO BE PROSECUTED

MEN WHO ASSISTED HUNTINGTON N HIS WORK
OF rGTNDER TO BE rEosEcVTED
fhicapo Feb is-The story OF Robert g. IL Hunt
,,,o, tho default!ng secretary of the House Build
ing and Loan Association. viii not be permitted To
end with the death and burial of the dcfaulier In
Costa Rica sensational sequel promises 10 IN
,,,lye q nuub.r Of men heretofore unsuspect"d "h"
&, il claimoI acted as confedcratcs II Huntington
and assisted him in his work Of piunder We are
In rosseyslon of evidence" said an officer of the
American Surety Company. OF Ncw-l ork YESTERDAY.
'on which we will begin proceedings against parties
IN this city who were IN colus.on with Huntnsto"
70 rob the Building and Loan Association
The Surety Company was on Iluntinrions bona ior
sogoo and after the embczzlers Hight tracked
ti., o., por, Il,non Costa Rlcg Huntington had
c,rsef.ei 10 return to Ch.cag' for trial. "hrE death
seized him and gave him d~lvcranoe. 'Thr WI'''n'i
,.'.r.s c.,,f.t.r4t-s .slI not escape u-, resumed
Inc Surety Conpau,'s ofic.r; '"e nave amp" 'Vl-
sauce artlnst thcm. ~ course | could not tNe
m. Nance for publi alton nov. hH IL might MAKE
our work more difficult ] Will say. however. may
they are mcr occupying resiecihpie l"S,i.ons anu
thnir arprchensiOr viii cause surprise. W" Npl'
To- make an example of the principals ana srnl tne
uuuder,rs 10 prison and recover most OF the pun
Der at the same time ,,,.., ,
Huntington's shortage showed n detalcaiion or
sglyD CAPTAIN Charles T.. Henry. OF CLEVELAND,
VINO was gent on Uuntingtons tran by me surety
Company, prevailed tho d"fauiter 70 consent
10 return without legal compusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
SIXTY MEN UROWNED.
REPORT OF THE LOSS OF THE TUG MILLARD
OFF THE NICARAGuAN COAST. WITH
ALI. on BOARD. CONFIRMED.


New Orleans Feb. 1S.-A rumor was published
here about a week ago. telling Of the loss of the
steam tug Millard. belonging 10 the Nicaragua
Navigation Company off the Nicaraguan coast.
having on board sixty men. The news Of the
terrible loss of life has been confirmed. 1t Is
true that not a single man aboard the vessel
survived to tell the story. reporter met an
Englishman last night In the st. Charles Hotel.
who IS going To Nicaragua, and who has inter-
ests in that section. He received word from
Greytown, confirming the rumor OF the loss or
the vessel Yesterday he said a cable dispatch
was sent to London telling Of the loss and the
watery grave found by all on board. The cable
was sent 10 a man in London who is Interested
In the Nicaragua Navigation Company, In whose
service were the ill-fated vessel and the sixty
men on board.
The Millard was n tug Of twenty tons burden.
In command Of Captain Joe" Thompson. she
was making her way from Greytown to Blue
fields where they to do some work for the
Navigation Company. Several weeks elapsed
and no news was received that the vessel had
arrived. Rumors were circulated that 1t had
gone down in the Caribbean Sea. and that all on
the tug were lost In a squall which some time
ago blew terrihcally across that body Of danger
GUS water.
While the confirmation Of the loss Of the vessel
is made in the dispatch forwarded to London. no
particulars. of course. could be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
RESCUED BY THEIR NEIGHBoRs.

A narrow escape from cremation was experienced
at 3 a. m. yesterday by Anthony II. Fowler
Brooklyn policeman. and his wife and three chill
dren. at Bath Beach Junction, Fiftyninth-st. and
Thlrteenth-ave.. Brooklyn Fowler and his family
were asleep on the second floor OF their cottage
which their nelghbors discovered TO be In flames.
The nclghbOrs vaInly strove TO arouse the family
bv shouts Of Fire" and finally procuring ladders,
climbed 10 the windows, smashed them In and
found the family almost suffocated by smoke
Fowler and his family were safely carried down
the ladders 70 the roof OF one-story extension.
and thence - the ground. They escaped In their
night clothing. and were sheltered by nelghbors
The house and all the personal effects OF the
family were quickly consumed. The loss Is esti-
mattel at 500 and the property was only partly
Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
PRICE THREE CENTS
THE DEPOSITS DWINDLING
EFFECT OF THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
POLICY ON THE STATES Saw
INGS BANKS.

LOSS OF OVER s12oooooO IN DEPOSITS IN issa
AGAINST AN INCREASE OF NEARLY sn.oooooo
IN Iso2-ssi. 100000 MORE WITHDRAWN
THAN DEPOSITED LAST YEAR.
FRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rarBuNE.s
Albany Feb. 1S.-The savings bank depositor
understand. il the Democratic Congress does
not that the threat to destroy the American
Protective Tariff is harming every business en-
terprise. and a consequence, is depriving
workingmen Of employment and compelling
them to trench upon their savings. The shrink
age in savings bank deposits In this State since
the election Of Mr.. Cleveland as President has
been remarkable-just as remarkable as was the
increase after the coming into power or Re
publican National Administration and the pas
sage Of the Mckinley Tariff act. This fact 10
shown by the report, just published. Of Charles
NJ. Preston the Democratic Superinte kent OF
the Banking Department, In relation to the
condition Of the savings banks Of this State
January l. 1894
President Harrison assumed office on March 4,
1889. On January 1, 1889. the savings bank de-
posits OF the State amounted to s523,671,5l5; on
January l. $780, to $780, O66 $751; January /. 1891.
to s57i669.92; on January l. 1892 to s5ss, 25,420
and on January /. 1898, to s629, ,35S213 g. 1t will
be perceived that the deposits increased Win
each year Of the Harrison Administration until
in the final year, 1892. the increase amounted TO
the big total Of s4O,932.s53.
The Democratic National AdministratiO hasn
been in power nearly twelve months and Mr.. Pres
ton reports that the savings banks deposits had
shrunk, up 10 January !. 1894, 10 SGlIO69i4S 9o.
Here is a loss of sl226S S24 6i in the total of the
deposits This $l2,000,000 has been used in paying
for bread and clothing and rent by the unem-
plOyed Moreover. this does not indicate the
entire change in the character of the savings
bank deposits The interest account conceals
large share Of the loss. Mr.. PTestOns tables
also show that. while the sum OF sls147. 23s 23
was deposited in the savings banks in 1893. the
prodigious sum Of $22l. S65, $3.50 IS was Withdrawn.
This discloses the fact that there was with
drawn from the savings banks s34.5lS,O9l 10 moro
than was put into them in the year lS93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE RARfTAN LANDING BRIDGE BURNED
OWNED BY MIDDLEsEX COUNTY AND BUILT
OVER SEVENTY YEARS AGO AT
COST OF $4,000

The old wooden bridge the Rarttan River AT
Raritan Landing just at the limits OF New-Bruns-
wick, was burned between and O'Clock yesterday
morning The fire started at the East Brunswick
end Of the bridge. and II Is thought was due to the
explosion Of a kerosene lamp The timbers being
dry quickly consumed. the entire structure De-
ing destroyed in an hour. The bridge was the prop
erty Of Middlcsex County, and was erected over
seventy years ago, before the Delaware and Rari
tan Canal between Trenton and New -BruhswlcfK
WAS built Prior to the building OF this canal
Raritan Landing extensive grain centre ana
vessels piled between New-Iork New-BrunswlcK
and Philadelphia. There was a large wagon trai-
hc into Pennsylvania, from the landihg
Last year. when the heavy frcshets preVentel any
use Of the partially constructed stone arch prIdge
across the Rartan River. some three miles ptl0",
this bridge the only passageway tor venlcles
between Bound Brook. seven miles ABOVE New
brunswick. and New-York - .
The bridge originally cost $4,000 The insurance
amounts 10 $4,000 and In addition the stone pers
which are In good condition. are left standing -,
The Middesex County Board of Freehoders VIII
at once take measures for the erection OF new
bridge The first bridge the site was built IN lII
through a petition to the New-Jersey Legislature
from residents of Middesex and Somerset counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ANOTHER BLAZE AT THE WORLDS !
ANUTHER BTIALE AI IfITI "VfSI1D y 1f''''
THE ILLINOIS BUILDING SET ON FIRE - THE
LOSS NOMINAL - PERIL OF THE
ART PALACE.

Chicago. Feb. 1s-Another OF the too-frequent
Worlds Fair fires occurred this afternoon IN the
east wing of the Illinois State Building. IL was
undoubtedly of incendlary origin, but prompt re-
sponse on the part Of the Fire Department pre-
vented It's doing much damage. The chief danger
from the fire was the probability that IL might ex-
tend % the Art Palace which Is now used as the
storehouse for the Columbian Museum. For this
reason n second and third alarm were quickly
turned In. bringing large number of engines to
TIE grounds Early in the progress OF the hre iyine
Art Palace and IN a few minutes that part or the
building Was ablaZe. However squad or guards
soon extinguishcd 'he blaze. and remained on the
roof 10 prevent more brands from lodging there
The loss The Illinois State building Is nominal
the structure having been sold to. contractors Tor
$3.50
joseph Hallak. a fireman. fell thirty feet from the
northwest corner of the building. but escaped
with slight lniurles.