davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

pY ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein, | will sell to the highcs
bidder, before tho Court House at
Newberry, South Carolina, on the first
Monday (saleday) in February, 1899, in
the case Of the South Carolina Loan
and Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs..
Thomas j. Lipscomb etal., Defendants.
All that tract or plantation of land
situate in the County of Ncwberry, and
State of South Carolina, on Saluda river
containing three hundred and thirty
nine acres, more or less and bounded
by lot No !, lot No. 3 and 10: No. i OF
the lands formerly belonging to James
n. Lipscomb
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, and
the balance on credit OF one and two
years, with interest from the day Of sale,
credit portion To be secured by the
bond OF the purchaser and mortgage
OF the premises sold. with leave to al
ticipatc payment ip whole or in part.
Purchaser must comply with terms
OF sale immediately. or land will be re-
sold at once. Purchaser TO pay for
papers and stamps.
w. d. HARDY, Master.
Masters Office, Jan. 10, 1899,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

commentator in regard to liquor that
he promised, it would have had very
little effect on Legislation. AS to tho
other man who figures in tho deal, L
think his reelection was doubtful be-
fore, but now the prevailing sentiment
is that Col. w. "A. Neal is defeated for
superintendent of the penitentiary.
The winner at this stage Of tho game
Is Senator Griffith, Of Lexington. 1t
is probable tho election will be held
next Wednesday.
A great many people have expressed
desire to sec tho Grcenvillo News
since the first chapter of tho revelation
was published.
There are several other things to be
learned from this matter. The first is
that it pays even politician to deal
fairly, and squarely stand up to his
deals, or If he does not, exposure will
como sooner or later.
Another is, it don't pay to make deals.
You had better be honest and square
always, and not even take up q bad
thing aud try to get the people to take
hold Of it when you don't believe in il
yourself, even though you have tho
promise Of support for your views. NJ
Tammany or Mark Hanna rings car
manipulate the politics Of South Caro-
| lima.
This matter has been the sensation
of the week, and it is still. | have
written of it, largely to the exclusion
Of other matters.
The tax extension resolution has ap
peared in both houses, and the time
will certainly be extended to the frs
of March.
AS to other matters and the person
mel of the Newberry men down here,
will have more to say in my next
| r.. ii. AULL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
10y ORDER OF COURT | WILL
Il cell 10 IhA hiuh, OF hdlur hefnra

10y ORDER OF COURT WILL
-lD sell to the high, at bidder, before
the Court House at Newberry, S. G.,
on.the first Monday in February, 1899,
in the case Of w. d. Hardy, Master,
Plaintiff, W. W. n. Failnw, Jr.. Defcn-
daut. That lot Of land in tho Town of
Sewberrv, County Of Newherty and
S ate Of S ,uth Carolina. known aa the
'Fallaw House," containing forty. fl v @
hundredths of an acre, more or less,
and bounded by Nance Street, Friend
Street, McKinueu Street and lot of
Joseph Brown, Il. ceased
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, the
balan"e on II credit of one aud two
years, with interest from day OF sale.
'rbe cred portion tn he secured 10y
boud Of the purchaser aud a mortgage
ot the premises sold. The purchaser
will he given ten minutes in which to
comply with terms of sale, e,and shouid he
fail to comply, the property wi br re-
sold immediately. Purchaser to pay
for papers aud stamps.
w. ID. HARDY. Master.
Masters Oiflce, Jan 10. 1899
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
DY ORDER OF COURT WILL
Il mil II IAA hi IL hnAl lilILr l,.f ~,

10y ORDER OF COURT WILL
-AO sell to the highest tiddtr, before
the Court House at Newherry, S. G .
on the frat Monday IN February. 1899,
in the Case Of w. d Hardy. Master
Plaintiff, w Green Davenport ct al,
Defendants, All that tract Of land
being tract No. 3 Of the land- of Jnmea
Fair in the County of Newhprry and
State Of S ,uth Carolina, continuing
seventy-sia acres and one-fourth, more
or less, aud bounded by lands Of B. B.
Schnmp IT, a A. Kibler, Tract No. 4,
Tract No and Tract No 2 lands cf
Fred jackson and Geo. a C,ok.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, ard
the balance III tw" instruments, pay
able In one and two years, with inter
est from day Of sale, the credit portion
To be secured by bond ofthe purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises sold
with leave for the purchaser tnpay all
thr.pnrchase money in cash. Purch ~,
to pay for parrrs and stamps.
w. ID. HARDY. Master.
Masters Otfice. Jan ]O, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
MUSto9'S Sales.

DY ORDER OF COURT l WILL
~ sell TO the highest bidder, before
the Court House at Newberry, s. G.,
on the first Monday in February, 1899,
in the case Of David A. Ruff, It al,
Plaintiffs, vs J. NJ. Bowers cl al, De-
PENDANTS. All that tract Of !aud situate
in Newberry County and State of
South Carolina, containing One Hun
dred aud Seventeen Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands Of Alan John
stone II. ri. Folk, Presley Henry aud
Others.
TERMS OF SALE: Ore-third cash, the
balance in one and two equal annual
instalments, with Interest on each
from day Of sale, the credit partition to
be secured by bond Of purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises sold. with
leave to purchaser to anticipate pay
Intnt In wh"lc or in part. Purchaser
must comply With terms of sale in fif-
teen minutes or prnptrty will he r,sOld
at once. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps.
w. ID. HARDY Master.
Masters Onice, Jan. 10 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

lConciuded ON Fourth Page,l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
All Xmas G. FrGm Santa ,I2us

will be tn . u sito whitcnt So of
your shirt bosom, collars and cuffs.
Those who know IL good thing when
they see it will appreciate the faultless
work that We put on their linen in
color and perfect finish. Sample it,
HNEMTC wanted in every town
HUEN l - in S. g., apply to
"A. a. GATES, Proprietor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
JUVENILE REFORMATORY.

At tho last session of tho General
Assembly, resolution was passed
authorizing tho Governor to appoint
u commission, composed of five men,
bers, to investigate and report on
the practicability and adviaablity of
tho States establishing u Roforma.
tory for Youthful Criminals. In
obedience to this resolution, | have
appointed q commission, consisting
of the following gentlemen: Messrs.
l.. D. Childs, c. @. Brown, Richard
Carroll, John Korshaw, aud r..
Means Davis. This commission, af-
ter seuding one Of their number,
Rev. G. G. Brown, to visit tho Re.
mormatory at Elmira, Now York,
and after thorough investigation,
suhmit tn" following report:
Columbia, S. c., Dec. Is, 1858.
To His Excclloncy w. H. Ellerbe,
Governor.
Dear Sir: Having been appointed
o commission TO examine aud look
into the question Of State Reform
atory for Youthful Criminals, we beg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

Vanderbilt For Director.
New York. Dec. 21.-Frederick WI
Vanderbilt was elected a director of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks

Especial to The Herald.)
Boston Mass, Dec. 2L-Amalgamated,
$50 shares, S79.O0dS1. 20.
Bingham, $50 shares, S1000d10.75.
Centennial Eureka. S31O0d25.O0.
Cochiti. $50 shares, So. 00d1250.
Utah, 1876 shares, S2350H % 62i5.
W. E. Hubbard & CO.,
Mines, stocks and real estate. Is
West Second South. Tel 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
SWIFT & co. TO BE PAID.
Not Their Fault That Beef For the
Army Spoiled

Washington, Dec 21.-Mr. Tracewell,
the comptroller of the treasury, has
passed upon the claim of Swift & Co.
of Chicago for the price of 100000
pounds of fresh beef. which, according
to contract, was shipped from Newport
News, Va, on Aug. ., 1898, for use of
the army in Porto Rico. The record
shows that the Manitoba, the transport
on which the beef was shipped, arrived
off Ponce Aug. 10, where she ran on a
reef and remained until the 14th. The
captain of the transport made an eff
fort to have the beef issued direct from
the vessel to the troops on shore. but
the officers in charge refused to re-
ceive it.
On Aug. Is the transport was order
ed to Mayagues, where it remained I'M
til the 31st of August. While there a
small amount of the beef was issued to
the troops direct, as there was no re-
frigerating plant on shore.
On the same day she returned to
Ponce, where she remained until Sept. T.
and was then ordered to Montauk Point,
N Y, when the beef was found to be
unfit for issue and was thrown over
board. The board of survey found that
the loss by the spelling of the beef was
not due to any negligence or fault on
the part of the contractors. The comp
troller finds that at the time of its con-
domination the beef was the property of
the United States, and directs that the
claim be settled accordingly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
CONDITION OF THE DAISY.
Manager GARDENER Arrives With
$1,000 Worth of Cyanides.

"
If the Daisy mine, on the West Dip,
meets all the expectations of Manager
Chan GARDENER, there is no question
about il becoming a paying PROPOSE
ton Mr.. GARDENER came in from the
property night before last, bringing
with hcm batch Of cyanides weighing
$50 pounds, which We're valued at ap-
pi oximately Sc, eco. The lot represents
q. seventeen days run of the mill, which
mas treated from 100 to 115 tons daily.
Mr.. GARDENER says the mill will show
q good profit this month, after deduct
ing all expenses OF operating the mine
and mill.
The new addition to the mill, which
viii increase its capacity to 500 tons a
day, is being hurried to completion as
rapidly as possible, and Joseph Deder-
dch, the contractor has assured Mr..
GARDENER that the plant will be ready
to be put into commission by Jan. 1.
Judging from the record bein- made
this month, the January return aould
show a big surplus. Although he ca
pacity Of the plant will be more than
doubled the cost of operating it viii be
but li.gie above what it is at the pres
ent time, So practically all the increased
homage viii be profit.
Mr.. GARDENER believes the Daisy win
soon assert itself after the new plant
is started up, ana that it will take but
a short time to pay up the present in
dabtedness.
The foreman of the mine has sent in
an order for a good-sized block of the
stock within the past week That is
she information given out by Mr.. Gar
eenier. The present indebtedness of
the Daisy company is about SIS 000 A
new note has been executed to the
creditors, who have extended the pay
rnent of it until April Is, 1900 The note
SIS secured by a trust deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

The blackboard in front of the pit on
the mining exchange presented any
thing but an inviting appearance yes
terday. The total sales amounted to
but a trife over $500, of which nearly
$1,000 came from the transfer of Lower
Mammoth stock. A total of $500 shares
of the stock was sold. There was a
strong demand for the security 1t was
claimed that the heavy orders came
from the east. The stock made adj
vances of several points during CALL
Joe Bowers was a little weak, but
Northern Light retained the strength
exhibited during the previous call. Ga
lena participated in the transactions at
30 cents, -Four Aces at 61s. Bunker Hill
and Ben Butler are both at a low ebb,
Eagle q Blue Bell was active around
Sl.40 share. For South Swansea 81 20
was bid, with s1.35 asked The closing
bid for Mammoth was s2.7OA. with no
sales registered. The best bid made
for Valeo was SO cents. The closing
quotations weIe posted as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
Corporations Formed on Little Cot
tonwood and La Sal Mines.


Articles of Incorporation of the In
ternational Copper Mining company
were filed yesterday with the county
clerk The company's capital stock
consists of 100000 81 shares, and the
purpose is to develop the Chimney
Sweep. Fortune Teller, Copper Queen.
American Boy, True American. indie
pendent mining claims, three-fourths
interest in the Miners Delight and sew
en-eighths in the Missouri Girl and Ris-
ing Sun properties, all situated in Bea-
Yer Basin, La Sal mining district. Sam
uel a King is president; William H.
King, vice president; Grant c. Bag
ley, secretary and treasurer, and John
w. Burton, Annie l. King and ]. j.
Whitaker are the other directors
For the purpose of acquiring and de-
veloping certain mining property in
Little Cottonwood district, on which
property the incorporators hold from
Antoinette B. Kinney and Seward H.
Fields a lease and a contract TO pur-
chase. the Highland Chief Copper-Sil-
yer Mining company was organized in
this city yesterday with a capital of
100000 in 10-cent shares, three-fourthsl
of which is held by T. ]. Anderson. the
vice president. The president is w. P
Lynn; secretary. Z. F. Colborn: treas
urer, L. H. Farnsworth, and J. w. Skin
ner is the other director The Silver
King, New York, New York No. l.
Emma Brandt, Hoboken, North Star
No l and Bonanza No. 10 patented
mining claims, and the Brooklyn and
Katharine locations are the properties
controlled by the corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
THE NEW IRON FIELDS.
Thomas Taylor Talks of the Future
of Iron County.
(Beaver County BLADE. !


Mr. Thomas Taylor of Cedar City,
who probably owns more of that metal
for which the world has the greatest
need, iron, than any other one man in
America, was in Beaver Monday on
business. Mr.. Taylor, in an interview,
stated that the cross purposes which
have for so many years kept the rail-
roads, the people and the manufacture
ers working on diverging lines appear
TO. have adjusted themselves to paral-
Gels and all are pulling together for
the development of the vast possibili-
peals to the railroads for recognition
were met by the reply: Get your iron
and coal mines opened up and your
iron works established and we will
build the railroad" Capitalists came
back with the same discouraging re-
ply to all approaches. Get your rail-
road built and we will then talk to
you
Il have always" Mr.. Taylor contin-
ued, advocated the Clear Creek and
Beaver county route for the Rio
Grande railroad with whom l have
been working for years on the propo-
sition of a southern extension; but it
seems that they have decided on the
otf.er route. AS to our so-called boom,
It is confined so far to talk and indi-
cations, but with prospects, as all
agree, of something more substantial
In the near future
Asked as to his own property, Mr.
Taylor said: Il recently bonded the
most of my property to Salt Lake par
ties who are acting for English capital
lists and l have every reason to think
that they are acting in good faith and
that the bond viii be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
SHELTER STARTED UP.
Glasgow & Western Exploration
Blows In Its Plant.
(Golconda News.)

-
The Glasgow Western company was
true to the report they gave out last
week that two furnaces of the smelter
would be started up Saturday. A small
fire was started that evening and the
furnaces heated gradually until Tues
day morning, when the first charge was
put in.
Tuesday morning a gang of twenty
laborers were put to work, fourteen in
the smelter and six in the yard. Beside
these three millwrights We're put to
work in the mill making repairs and
changes in the plant. 1t is said they
will put in new tables and new crush
ers.
The train has been hauling ore from
the mine steadily the past week and
the ore bin is now filled to overlooking
Never in her history did Golconda
lock brighter or more active than she
has during the past week. The town is
full of mining men, and we are in
formed that several large mining deals
are about TO take place.
Golconda has taken a new lease on
active life. The calm which ever pre-
cedes the wave of prosperity has past
and prosperity is dawning upon U.S.
With the coming of spring it will strike
full force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
fsnecial TO rhe Herald.l

Butte, Mont, Dec. 21.-Alex Tarbet,
a Salt Lake mining man today closed
a deaf with the owners of the mineral
rights to the Destroying Angel and
Copper Bottom Lode claims by which
he secures a controlling interest for
$500, 600. The veins run through the
business portion of the city and the
Destroying Angel was uncovered re-
Gently by parties who were excavating
for the foundation of hotel
1t has developed into the richest
copper vein in the district and the
owners intend to tunnel under the
city and as soon as the deal was
closed this afternoon they started to
sink on shaft which will be put down
1000 feet at the corner of Broadway
and Arizona streets, within half a
block of the two principal hotels and
the CITY hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
REFUSES TO RESIGN.
Adjutant General Case of Michigan
Defies Governor Pingree..

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 21.-Adjutant
General Case today sent a letter tc
Governor Pingree refusing to comply
with the governors request for his res
ignation. General Case says he was
not present at the meeting of the state
military board. at which the alleged
dishonest deal in military supplies wal
ordered, and had no part in the trans
action. He asserts further that the rec
ords of the board show no action inim-
ical to the state.
The governor has received the resig-
nations of Quartermaster General
White and Inspector General Marsh.
Both state that they can establish their
innocence on trial. Both branches of
the legislature adjourned today until
next Wednesday. Some of the Pingree
representatives sought to prevent the
adjournment without avail.
The senate passed the house joint
resolution authorizing proceedings to
recover the money alleged to be lost
to the state by the military board deal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
LION CON. DEVELOPMENTS.
A New Working Shaft to Be Put
Down to 500 Feet Depth.

Preparations are being made for
season of vigorous development work
at the Lion Consolidated mine at Stock
ton. Exploratory work is going on at
the mine now at a commendable rate,
but when the directors meet in a few
days the management of the mine will
be authorized to let a contract for the
sinking of new 30O-foot shaft The To-
cation of the new shaft will be lower
down the hill from the old workings.
and when completed it is stated there
will be at least ESQ feet of stopping
ground under the present workings
The new shaft will greatly facilitate
the conduct of the mine, the expense of
extracting the ores will be greatly re
duced, and the company viii be en-
abled to handle its second-class ores at
a profit of s13 per ton. 1t is the inten4
ton of the company to put in some
new hosting works early in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
RETURNS FROM COLORADO.
]. C. Griffith Tells of the Conditions
Existing at Leadville.

John c. Griffith returned yesterday
from brief trip to Leadville, where he
went to look after some business and
to look over the conditions of that camp
in general. He says Leadville never
looked more prosperous than it does at
the present time. The mines are all in
operation and so are the smelters. All
the plants in the camp. Mr.. Griffith
states. are controlled by the smelter
trust excepting one. Mine owners seem
TO be satisfied with the treatment they
are getting from them. so there is a
feeling of satisfaction all around. Peo-
pie in Leadville are looking forward
to the greatest output of ore next year
in the history of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
REVOLUTION AT AN END.
Government Forces in Guatemala
Capture the Rebels.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The attempt at
revolution in Guatemala has come TO
an end, according to advices to the
state department from United states
Minister Hunter.
He cables that on the 14th inst. the
rebels seized the town of Tacoma. near
the Mexican boundary. The govern
ment troops soon surrounded the place
and captured nearly all the insurgents.
bringing the revolution to a sudden ter
mination-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
COPPER NEAR MORGAN.
VIII Bromley Working Claims Which
Carry % Per Cent of Red Metal.

For some little time past Will Brom-
ley has been investigating a copper
proposition about six miles from Nor
gan. After sizing it up and sampling
the ore which had been opened up in
cuts and tunnels near the surface, he
took q bond and lease on three claims,
located three more, and then put men
at work to drive new tunnel some
distance lower than at any point at
which work had been DONE for the
purpose of determining whether the ore
goes down. The hill, Mr. Bromley says,
Is very precipitous, and by tunneling
teas than 100 feet he will get at least
Scc feet under the surface groupings.
The top Of the hill presents the spec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
SHE STRUCK IT RICH.
Chicago Woman Who Went to the
Klondike Two Years Ago.

Chicago, Dec 21--Dr. Luella Day,
who, two years ago, left here for the
Klondike, and whose death in a snow
slide was reported later. arrived at the
Auditorium hotel today. and was reg
istered by Edward Mcconnell, also a
"Klondiker," as his wife.
Mrs. Mcconnell struck it rich near
Dawson, and her husband, who had al
ready been years in the Alaskan gold
fields, owns several rich claims.
Mrs. Mcconnell declared that after a
couple of years which she and her hus-
band intend to spend in travel, she will
return to Chicago and erect a home
and hospital for the treatment of Grip
pied children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
ABOUT MAMMOTH DIVIDEND.
Brokers offered TO Pay z Cents a
Share and Take Chances.

There We're some doubts expressed
among certain classes of mining men
yesterday about the Mammoth Mining
company coming out with its Christ
mas dividend. Because the directors
failed to get together on last Wednes-
day, their regular meeting day, and
make known officially their intentions
10 pass one before the new year, some
we're led TO believe the dividend would
be passed entirely, Notwithstanding
the statement made by President Nc
1ntyre to the contrary. Several brok-
ers were willing to take chances and
offered cents a share yesterday for
.he December dividend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted to $4,000 al
follows.
7. r.. Jones & Co.. ores. $50, 400: bull
lion. $i2. 800.
Mccormick & Co. Mingo bullion,
So. 800; silver and lead ores, $4,000.
Commercial National bank, ores,
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
To Compromise Creede Estate Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 21.-Colonel Z.
B. Smith of Denver. a we'll known min
ing man and capitalist. is in the city pre-
sumably to effect a compromise in the
matter of the estate of the late n. G.
Creede. Colonel Smith and others are
defendants in a suit to recover from
the estate large amount of mining
property, said to have been secured by
them Illegally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
TIE SALT HERALD: FRIDAY. DECEMBER a2. 1899

mission found him guilty and he was
sentenced to be hanged on May 10, 1865.
The gallows was erected. but before the
execution the sentence was committed
to life imprisonment Later the case
was presented to the supreme court,
and James A. Garfield made one of the
arguments in Colonel Milligan's behalf
and the prisoner was released.
He returned to Huntington and re-
sumed the practice of law, in which he
continued until 1897, when he withdrew
from the bar because of defective hear
ing and other infirmaties