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Newspaper
Aiken Recorder
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1892
Page
4
Insertion pricing shows one 6pya, one FOE, and one copy for six months at 75 Advertising Haters. First insertion costs $1.00 with each additional insertion at 50 cents. Special rates apply for contracts of six months or longer.
In Minneapolis the Republican National Nomination Convention opened with J Sloat Fassett as temporary chairman and credentials committee appointed. McKinley named permanent chair as Harrison Blaine struggle for the nomination intensifies with each holding about sixty votes short of the needed tally and rival factions growing hostile.
The article warns that by July 1 an ordin ance banning inter minal interments will take effect and the town will have no public cemetery. It notes no action toward creating a burial place and urges the Council to suspend the ban to avoid an burial crisis.
The author argues money shortages in country districts stem from political disorganization and anti capital sentiment. They urge a conservative state government under Tillman opponents, claiming it will restore investor confidence and unlock capital for local needs.
The House of Representatives approved a bill to ban future contracts on options. Critics warn the measure could depress cotton values by removing field speculation, urging the Senate to block it or the President to veto.
The Columbia Register publishes Mr. FE W Brooker defending Governor Tillman for free pardoning. The piece is faulted for hypocrisy, arguing the objection lies in Tillman abusing the pardon power more than Governor Richardson, not in free use itself.
Col L L Polk of North Carolina president of the National Farmers Alliance lies critically ill at his Washington residence. He has suffered about ten days from bladder hemorrhages, likely due to a tumor, with blood poisoning and no hope for recovery now anticipated.
The New York Financial Chronicle reports a spring cotton planting area down roughly 12 percent from the previous year, indicating a smaller crop prospect amid shifting farm conditions and market signals.
The Augusta Chronicle reports the opening of a 35 campaign meeting series in South Carolina in Barnwell on June 7. Governor Tillman and other state leaders spoke to about 600 attendees, denouncing anti administration positions and defending taxes and sheriffs’ removals. The Hampton meeting featured Gary Orr Youmans and Tillman allies, with farmers prominent in attendance. Col Johnny Paskel denies arming claims from a Columbia convention.
In Barnwell the governor candidate denounces a mob lynching comment attributed to Tillhian arguing a governor must enforce laws and preserve the state's law abiding reputation for prosperity. The piece critiques the governor’s commitment to order and constitutional duty.
The Augusta Chronicle reports Governor Tillman's Barnwell speech claiming he would not hesitate to lead a lynching mob if a white woman had been outraged. The piece argues such statements conflict with his duties as South Carolina's chief executive to uphold laws and protect peace and order.
The Augusta Cotton Seed Oil Company received an order for 100000 tons of cotton seed meal to be reground for fine grade quality. The shipment aims to supply food for people in famine stricken districts of Russia.
A massive flood and fire struck Oil Creek near Titusville and Oil City after a dam burst, triggering explosions and infernos. Reports describe scorched waters, collapsing tanks, and fatalities with hundreds missing or harmed. property losses mount as authorities tally the disaster.
The Clemson College budget shows serious shortfalls without funds from the Morrell and Agricultural Hall trusts. Despite on hand funds and convict labor completing the kitchen smokestack and major buildings, trustees cannot pay for interior finishes and essential facilities. Remaining work includes interior completion, additional faculty housing, lighting, furniture, sewerage and water systems.
Governor Tillman and Mrs. Tillman visited Greenwood last week where the Greenwood Press Band serenaded him. He refused to speak and left the square after a brief encounter, reportedly using rough language about Greenwood and its reporters.
The Greenville News and Courier note J. M. Derry and Dave Shaw involved in a disputed episode near Diermoot and Lane fens Coonte. Shaw alleges a riot and an unfair beating by the constable, with Dill noting debts of $125 tied to the unrest. Sam Jones returns to Augusta and warns allies before the election on the 29th.
Col A P Butler reports favorable cotton conditions across the state with rapid growth and good cultivation. Corn acreage is rising with promising prospects of a record yield, as farmlands shift to corn and peas. Wheat oats and rice crops are also strong, signaling a likely peak in several years.
The United States awoke to news of Hon. J. G. Blaine resigning as Secretary of State and President Harrison quickly accepting. Blaine faced rumors of a possible presidential bid and distrust from administration allies, driving constant strain until he resolved to resign.
Editor notes a rumor that Col. John C. Haskell was armed at the last Augusta convention. The Register warns the claim is absolutely false and that Haskell would not violate state law or show cowardice.
The State reports Governor Sheppard in Columbia saying he and Governor Tilman agreed to refrain from attending the Edgefield meeting during the campaign. Ernest Gary and a letter from Tilman confirm the deal, though Sheppard notes the pledge will not affect the meeting itself. The piece also mentions public remarks on cotton policy and Bret Harte’s daughter Jessamy Harte debuting in Ladies Home Journal.
A readable fragment lists numerous names including Braich Aaftowman Spencer Staubes Geegy Thatrict Busbee Brooks Engle Eigle Gaskin Gardner Hair Murphy Newby Owens Powell Tverryv Quinty Bearndee Rearden Karndatll Sneiling West Youngbloat and others. No clear event or outcome is stated in the legible portion.
An advertisement claims a harmless remedy called the Golden Specific can cure liquor addiction within ten days. It asserts it can be added to beer coffee or tea without the patient knowing and guarantees a permanent cure for drinkers and alcoholics alike. It offers a 48 page book of details free from The Golden Specific Co. Cincinnati Ohio.
County Executive Committee met at the court house with W. M. Jordan and J. W. Dunbar among attendees. They discussed trial justices voting zones, party faction representation, pledges and fees for primary candidates, bar room closures, and campaign meeting logistics.
The Aiken County Democratic executive committee discusses representation of factions on the primary election board. A Quinby of Graniteville objects to a resolution pledging faction representation, arguing it is unwise and in bad taste. The committee is urged to avoid factionalism and support the party nominee after the primary.
The News and Courier offers subscription rates for three editions by mail to readers in South Carolina around the September 10 State Democratic Convention. Rates include daily and Sunday options, with weekly and Sunday delivery. The notice urges voters to read both sides and judge the issues.
A damaged OCR snippet lists scattered ages and numbers including 25 18 34 30 14 14 40 1645 0 23 16 reflecting a partial census or demographic table without clear context or complete entries.
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