davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04

South Carolina Stat: Dental A>.ucla-
tina will l." heIt in til" city Of Colum-
bia: on Thursday the 9TH inst, at lO
o'clock, i. N. DR.. T. T. Moore, Presl
dent Of the Association, makes the
pleasant announcement that arrange
ments have been made at the Wheeler
House for the accommodation of dele
gates at one-haIf the usual rates.
The editor Of the Grecnville Re-
publican hid the eool fortune to sec
train depart on Tuesday last On the
Air Line. and describes the scene
around the depot as lively i'll the
extreme. and what with Greer s.
everybody who travels is acquainted
with Grecr-fOur-grey-hor concern,
omnibusscs in goodly number: car
loads of hands. ladies and gentlemen
bound to the cast. big senators, ex-
press agents full OF biz, and drays OF
lime, -four, tobacco, &C., it must have
been. It's 50 dull down here that We
envy him the sight of so much Of life
and hustle. The city OF Grcenville
will be the livcliest place in the upper
country this summer.
\ Modoc warrior, with squaw and
four children have surrendered
Capt. Jack is still out.
The Postal card system will become
popular = j cheap way Of sending out
duns.. Publishers Of newspapers vii
esteem them highly. One unpleasant
feature, however, will be that man:
indebtedness will become so very pub
lie.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04
sErfy s Miscellaneous.
A CARD.
AuctiOneerin@ and Commission
Business.

I have determined to give the above
business my time and chose attention, ana
as our inland town is growing fast III Ousl-
ness, sand is becoming one Of the best places
this side Of New York to sell all kinds OF
goods, | wish that every person in the Cni-
ted States who has goods TO Sc" or any
kind Of produce 10 ship to Z good market
would try me on commission, as think /
will be able to make the sender money, aid
meantime make some for myse'. l would
like the papers to copy this notice free OF
charge, as it might Le possible that the pa:
pers publishing this notice would be OF
great benefit to their city or town or coun-
", as it would enable people to find cut
where to get a good market to send their
goods 70 sell. The city of SewberrY is
situated in the centre of the State, and sur
rounded by the famous cotton belt. The
climate is very superior for cotton-none
better in the whole cotton country. We
never fail in making good cotton crop
Our city buys and slips about $4,000 bales
Of the best cotton that is made IN the
South; and what adds to our city is that
when strangers come here they can always
get something good to eat at Col. Pools
hotel. have Travelled and been almost
over this continent, and always made it q
rule to stop at the best hotels could find,
and none beats POOLS hotel for good eat
ing.
As regards my business capacity as al
Auctioneer, | could give hundreds Of gooe
men in our State as reference, but it will
only be necessary to name one of the bes
men of our city-Robcrt McCaughrin
President Of National Bank, City of New
berry S. G.
JOHN P. kINARD.
June /, 22-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04
e1Eyi BEYEeT. s. T.,
Wednesday, June +, 1878.
Paper Change. {

The Daily Union has been pur-
chased by Mr.. 7. C. Andrews, editor
Of the Ereniny Herald, and the two
papers consolidated, Mr.. Carpenter,
editor Of the first named paper, being
forced to retire by reason Of bad
health. The change will be accepta-
bic. Mr.. Andrews, while ne de-
termines to hold fast to the principles
Of Republicanism, promises an honest
fairness, most earnestly desired.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04
The Railroad Bridge at Aston

The Union Times, in speaking OF
this structure, says:
When finished it will be one OF the
best built bridges in the whole coun-
try, will last a hundred years, and be
monument to the taste, energy and
skill of Col. Dodamead and the me-
chanics employed on it. We have
never seen better timber put into any
structure. 1t will be inclosed at the
sides, with a tin roof, and when COM
pleted will cost about $4,000. We
think it will prove to be money we'll
spent, for we doubt if our children's
children will live to sec the time
when a new bridge at that point will
be required.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04
Brief Mentions.

A correspondent Of the London
Times shows, by reference to the asrl-
cultural returns from the United
Kingdom, that the acreage of land in
cereals is much less there than last
year, and that the bad condition OF
the ground from excessive rains
threaten short crop. He estimates
that more than onc-half of the grain
needed for consumption in the King
dom must come from foreign sources.
It is ;:an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" and while We may properly
sympathize with the people Of Eng
land on the prospect ola scarcity OF
breadstufs, yet rejoice that we have
enough and to spare, and can give
them millions of bushels wherewlth
to feed themselves, the only effect up
on US being that We will be the rich
er for the export.
Twelve years ago a Connecticut
farmer killed himself by placing the
muzzle Of a gun against his breast
and discharging it with a poker. Last
week his son, also a farmer, in the
same room, with the same gun, and
in the same manner, took his life.
OfLouisiaua land there is now one
million of acres less under cultivation
than in lSG0.-a loss which is esti-
mated in production annuallyas $780,
100000. Add to this the misgovern-
ment of the people, which has largely
caused the absence Of people to cultl-
vatc the soil, and one need not wonder
at the consequence Of the wrongs IN
hicted by the usurpers there.
Among the many plans for rapid
transi; in New York the latest is a
system of travelling sidewalks. The
plan is to build an endless movable
platform on a elevated tramway. The
motive power being from large sta
tionary Steam engines under ground.
The sidewalk is to be perpetuaily
moving upon one side Of a street or
avenue and down another at the rate
nineteen miles an hour. Passengers
are to be taken on or of the platform
by means of transfer cars, without
stopping the movement of the side
walk.
The grain crop of the West will
probably be large. The papers Of
those districts report 4 favorable
Spring, and that an increased breadth
has been planted. There need be
fear of q dull market either, for the
foreign demand, according to all es-
Inmates will be great.
The citizens of Anderson had a
meeting in regard to the proposed
route between the Northeast and South
Atlantic Seaboard. 1t is thought
that Anderson should be in the line.
A terrific wind, rain and hail storm
visited the above mentioned town on
last Friday week. Immense damage
was done the crops. Such q fall Of
rain was never seen in that section
before
The regular annual meeting Of the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04
WILLIAMSON Female College,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.
THE FALL SESSION OPENS JULY 7, 1873.
RATES FOR % WEEKS {:

Board, s7n.oo; Regular Tuition, $1,000
to $500; French, $1,000; Piano, Guitar,
or Organ, $1,000; Latin, Greek, and Sing
in1, GRATIS.
The celebrated CnkLYBEATE SPRING, 200
yards from the College Building, has been
of very great benefit 70 pupils in delicate
health.
For Catalogue, address,
REV. SAMUEL LANDER, y. H.,
June +, 22--2m. PRESIDENT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04
The Evacuation Of Richmond, Va,

By Gen. Lee and his Army, April 2, 1865.
A new and beautiful Engraving 14x1s
inches in size Gen. Lees Army crossing
the James river, the city Of Richmond on fire
and many other things which mae this pic
tute 4 gem Of Art, one which should hang in
the parlor OF every Southern home. Sent by
mail mounted on roller ard postpaid, on
receipt of 20 cents, or 8 for 50 cents,
Address,
J. C. & W. N. BCRROW,
Publishers. BriSt d, Tenn.
Agent; wanted to sell Pictures, Books,
Ch:rts, &C., &c. From So TO SIS per day
can c: silly b. made. Send for private terms
and Catalogue. May -, 20-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-04

FowLEks BAZAAR OF FASHION for June
is rtceivcd and We find il we'll filed with
such matters as make it highly acceptable to
the ladies. Published by Jas. ". Fowler &
Co., Abbeyille, 5. c., at Sl per annum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

land has grown still faster in her prod9c-
tive power. In his latest speech to MS
commitments, Mr. Gladstone 5emarkG ho snas;
out of existence, it would be replaced by
her industries within two generations. In
the competition for wealth between the
civilized and the semi-civilized nations OF
the earth, it is the intelligence OF the form
er and their employment of machinery Dear
ing the stamp of science and intelligence
that makes them 80 superior IN the amoun'
and the cheapness Of production.-Apple-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
I .oNG LOOKED FOR CONE AT LAST,
TIE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE.

The besa Low Prioed Microscope ever nAaS> TX
ceedirEiy useful for examining FiOue<s Insects and
Minute Objects, Detecting Counterfeit Money and
Disclosing tie wonders Of the Microscopic WoVld.
IL i adapted to the use PhysiAaS Teaehers Stu
aeats AID the Panty Circle. Requires Focal
Adjustment and therefore be readily used by any
persOn. oshsr NicrescOPss Of greater power ensf
8 each Aad upwards, aHd are - di&eah TO under.
sand tAAs Re1e bat seteHtiGe Rea ne ths1.
Ths UrivsrsAl always gives sAtiSfncaiO.-
oas sinEis A1eroSooPs VII - seat carefully packed
By nail receipt q q.
ARsnts waited svsrywhere- Aa6Tuas
D. L STAPLES 4 CO.
eeA6 AnSn, 1EiehiGHn-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

their neighbers partly because they were
blessed with admirable digestions and an
ipexhaustible fund Of good temper, and are
more easily entertained than any people In
the world. They combined southern sen,
sibility and sprightlinea with good deal
of German impassibility and phlegm )
may seem to be, they blended most happi-
" In the Austrian nature. In short, they
lived on the best of terms with themselves,
charmed with their rather monotonous ex-
istence, and wonderfully proud Of their
city and it's time honored institutions.-
Bla ck,roOd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND LOTTERY
TEE
NUN OF KENMAREi,
TO ESTABLISH A HOME FOR POOR GIRLS,
To Compensate for the Loss Of Thousands of Numbers
of tho "Life Of st. Patrick" that were de-
stroyed in the Great Boston Fire.
TO BE HKLD
| Tuesday est. Patrick's Day., March II, 1874.

f1r'' BRIDAL BRIDAL DRESS yEI and OPERA GLoAK.
bracelets, ETC., eto.. value One Thousand Dollars.
Second Pr.e-A BEAUTIFUL IRISH PorLM
R Rhiss sssf 8h ..
o. Gold 90 5 Hsss ancient 'A
Third 6EssAs
1 1aius . Five Tundred Dollars.
Fourth Psiss SET 9E 1sIsI R3T Ia Lac ts
Name Il the Winnsr F. Value Three Hundred Dol
szt1 4 Is assals
sss
Sixth Pri.s-A MAGNIFICENT BLACK LIMERICK
1ssS viii
S''''is ssssss @'sf 7ssss E@s H''s'ss
1aisE sEE Sz q
One Hundred Dollars.
Ninth Pri.e-A MODEL OF An ANCIENT RmH
and
With Several Hundred other Pri.es all Of 1Esh Manu-
Hundrsi Dollars.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Any person disposing Of Twenty Tioksss yin receive
Of s ss sua all Or
win g pEsssntsd Tth Fsss Rekss iSr sRss :,
| any Society, value ONE THOUSAND OOLLARR.
No other ticket will be allowed chance OF the Banner.
Tickets can be obtained direct from tho Convent OF
Poor Clares Kenmare, County Kerry.
Tho names Of Local Agents will be announced soon.
The Of ss EM OF
fhetssrapS for One Doisr and osSnss
sized Photograph for a.
NEW WORKS OF TIE NUN OF KENMARE.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF POPE Plus N-Ths
public cautioned against purchasing works said %
b written by Slater Mary Clare and against support
ing those who injuring her Convent by selling hsf
books solely for their own advantage.
The Life and Times Of Pope Pius x has bean npEs
paraton for several years, and Ssster MARY ffanes
Glare has had special eppSrtunites for yrisins spSSa
work will not be q compilation Of scraps cot Of news
papers other books but permanent standard work
Bstodre Of igsitat0ns.
Tho "NUN OF KENMAREs DOLLAR BooKs..
This eeries Of books will be issued immcdntey, and
win doubt have the same extensive circulation -
the advice to Eish Girls"
Sister Mary Francis C1ares likeness win DO protested
In the United States and Canada to preyent u9szupa
lous parsons from copying them. and defranctng 20
poor OF the profits OF the sale. nu5l 7s0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

Carl vort arRuss that Adam was . noukey
Naf,orS EvS va created, because . gorilla has
thirteeo rIhs and man only twelve enc having
bSen removed 70 make woman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

Capital ..g... OoSVjVSS
EXCLUSIVELY FIRE)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
ofaee, corner Of Camp and Canal streets
Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1s72----- 55,e41 "a
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each department separately to the insured
For the accommodation Of Its customers, the Com
pany will make Marine Losses payable IN London.
wv. HINCKS, Secretary. foil q ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY

rNEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
A. ELMER BADER. President,
CHI. ENGSTFELD, Vioe President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

OFFICE OF HIBERNIA Insurance COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, 81 Camp srreet--At an election
held on Monday, the 5th inst, the following named
gentlemen chosen Directors of this Company to
serve for the enSuinz year:
Patrick Irwin. John Henderson
John T Gibbons William Hart
Thoa- Markey, R n. O'Brien,
E. B. Briggs J. A Gardner,
A Hirsch. J. G. Ryan,
EdEd Sweeney A. h 1sascsOn,
Thomas EiaE.
And az meeting of the Board, held this day. JOHN
HENDERSON ESQ., EAs unanimously elected Presi.
dent. and p. IRWIN. Esq Vice President.
The Board also declared out Of the net prohts Of the
past SWolro months 10 can't interest," also 10 per
eent dividend the paid capital and % Per cent
dividend in pIeniunS-the SAd interest and dividenda
ander the amended charter TO be placed TO the credit
of the stock notes-
THos. ?. BRAGG. SECRETARY.
New Orlcans Nay Il 1873. myls IS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

BOARD OF IRusTEEs,
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader N A Baumgarden
e Del Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, n Frank,
GoRroye, Nv Halter, Sigmund STATE,
Keller J Keiffer, Louis Leonhard
Theo Iilenthal 81 Miller, Riokert.
Frank Rodor. Louis Schneider, W Schmidt
r, SeiR, Ieaao Schorck, Louis SohWArts,
] n Schwartz, J Wilderman. Weiseonbach,
ie22 - "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
IS Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St. Charles streets.
EXCLUSIVELY FIRE)
s. E. LOEB, President.
B. MEYER, Secretary.
Q. S. AsCH, Superintendent OF Agencies.
TRUSTEES:
s. z. Loeb, M. Pokorny, II. MarQoas@
F. Robert, T. BelinG. +. Hollandef'
B. Broderick. L. Schormann, P. Blaise,
P. s. Anderson, A. s. Cutler, n; Hadner,
VIM, Swan, j. Alt. Hugo Redwitz
W. Leonard, @. Toebelmann, VIM Ebert,
H. Weber, F.Pippo, VIM. Hyper,
NJ. Azcsna, 1ylS YIN
The sun., 1873-11-18
SOMEBODI'S WIN.
Was the Tc-'ntor Nicholas Won Giahu, or
John or william Won GIuhnt

Was the Tc-fntor Nicholas Won tiahn, or
john or william Won Gluhnt
The viii of Nicholas Won Claim, n gar
dcner, who lived in a cabin in Eighty fourth
street, below grade, near Eighth avenue and
raised garden sauce on the vacant lots around
him, is contested by his daughters, who were
not mentioned In the will, all the estate, both
real and personal, being given TO his wife q Gesna,
to hold during her l;fe or until she married at
her death or second marriage the estate to be
Distributed, share and share alike, IN his three
sons, william, John and Hermann the wife
Gesina to be sole eXccutrix OF the will and
guardian Of the hcrs until they reached the hgs
OF twonty -one years. Two daughters by a pre-
vious wife and one son by tho present wife
were not mentioned.
The viii was drawn by Mr.. Gldersleeve, who
one damp evening last April groped down the
bank Of Eghty-fpurth street, and entering the
lpwlY door, found a German sick with inter-
mittent fever. To hs daughter, Mrs, Lena
Ierriner, the dying man had lent a considerable
sum and In regard to son In ALBANY by the
present wife, he said "NIck was wild boy {;
he would not work In the garden | will give
him nothing" By the dim light Of "A candle, on
a rough pine table, the wind from a broken
window di-arranging his paper, the attorney
duced a will. 1t began Il, Ncholps Won
Claim" and was signed John * his mark) Won
Claim" Adolph SchnittGker and the attending
physician attested that the foregoing instru-
ment was subscribed by tho testatOr, william
NOn Claim
The sun., 1873-11-18
MRS. 1MELIa B1NNISIER.
Tho Funeral OF an Actress who Grmced the
BOard. IIalf a Century Ago.

bOaru- nan century AgO.
Mrs Amelia Bannister who more than
half n century ago made her dtbH on the Pitts
burgh stage Ms. Bldndford in speed the
Plough" died ON Saturday at her residence In
jersey City, Of spoplexy. and was buried yes
terday from tho first Reformed Church on
Grand street.
Mrs. Bannister, whose maiden nams was
Amelia Green, was born In Chester. y. H., In the
year l7a5. when she adopted the stage as a pro-
fession In 1877 she was better known as Mrs.
Legg, title under which she achieved consider
ale popularity. In la0 she played under the
name OF Mrs John Augustus Stone. She made
her first appearance In New York In 1877. sus-
tanning the role of Adeigithd in the play Of that
name at the Park Theatre. After her marriage
with Mr.. Nathaniel Bannister, who was known
TO the public chiefly as the author OF the eques-
tran drama of Putnam sne played entirely
under the name Of Mrs. \. II. bannister untIl
her final retirement from the stage thirty years
ago. Her husband dying In lSi1 left her tolera-
tly well N, and for the past twenty-six years
sue has lived n life Of unassuming comfort, sur
old dramatic friends Her health until q short
time before her death Wa, excellent.
The congregation which assembled In the
First Reformed Church Yesterday was not large,
being composed In great measure of retired
members t the theatrical profession, some OF
whom could remember Mrs. Bannlster In her
prime.
The remains were enclosed I'm a black walnut
coiin of handsome finish, and adorned with
plate and handles Of solid silver. beyond the
handsome muuntlngs II the colin there were
nO decorations. The pall-tedrcrs re- MeSsrS
NssHn aterhousc, Albert Gran. Charles skin
npr. 6. ". beriickson, and &, Berthulf.
The funeral address was delivered by the Rev
MIR lialiowa ay, after which the remains were re-
moved To Cypress iiils Cemetery and inferred In
the ground belonging to tho Dramatic 4 md As
ISOLATION, Ofwhich Mrs. Bannister wa, amember.
The sun., 1873-11-18
JAY cooKE 6 CO.'S rlILUnE.
The Promissory Note Drnwubyt eNew York
nmh KrnnkINn snM NIilI EnInnnMN.

The PrOmissory Note Drawn byt eNew York
nnd BROOKLYN saw NIili Company.
John r.. Fox & Co. of Philadelphia have
commenced involuntary proceedings In bank
ruptcy In tho United States District Court ia
Bankruptcy in this city against Jay Cooke & Co.
The petition Of the firm of Fox & Co. was filed
late on saturday with William Arnold, clerk in
the Bankruptcy Court and 1t recites that on
sept, l8 1873, Fox & Co. sent prOmissory note.
made 10y the New York and brooklyn Saw Mill
Company for $lO,H5. 10, due on the 18th OF sep
tember, 10 collect the same that ON the 18th
the Fulton Bank of this ctv delivered TO the
agent, Jay Cooke Coz "A certified check for the
amount Of the promissory note; that on the
18Th of September JaY Cooke X Co. credited the
firm Of Fox a Co. with the amount of the check
that since then Fox X Go. hayo demanded pay
mcnt from Jay Cooke & Co. Of this amount and
have been refused. The petition closes by pray
Ing that Jay Cooke Co, may he adjudcated IN
voluntary bankrupts, 40 that their assets may
be collected and distributed 10y an assignee In
bankruptcy among the creditors of the lrm Of
Jay Cooke Co.
ON this petition Judge BlatchfOrd has order
ell Jay Cooke X Co. To show why the prayer Of
the petitioner should not be granted, and has als
en1oincd them from parting with any OF their
assets until The question Of adJudiGating tho nrm
Involuntary bankrupts has been passed upon.
The sun., 1873-11-18
DYING womun's D.po.,,,ou.

coroner Young took the ante -mortem deposl-
uon OF Nellie Walsh, who Was kicked the breast and
abdomen At l6O Greene street on Saturday night by
bernard larprnburgh. She saidi " Between and r.
On ss'uruaS went out for some things at the gro.
oeV' ~ tue stoop saw Clappenburgh trying to take
the lock from the front door told MIN not 10 do so
snd ne struck me under the hft breast with the .cre
erNet OF ehise caught II, and there wssa stfugg ge
tor lts possession. The handle came Oh and left te
Psds P IN ny hand lie Kicked me twice In the oach h.
ie 70 the moor and he again kicked me and puuch I'd
me unt was black and blue, aud said he would ia he
~ nir ne said wanted to get the nrst noor aw ay
nom nun but should not have II. | said did moi
ssi, & ins, 9sd M the ,b'ld ho9I and trying tc
s9on alter" The Ilrf tctHned a verdict agains
~~sseApIsh. and he WA Committed " ths rom6s
The sun., 1873-11-18

In the suit Of Augustus w. Kelley, Jr., against
the Union Trust Company Of New York, petition was
prcscntcdby Mr Edward n Wesley, the receiver Of the
compani. for leave to sell 80 shares New York anu
New UAyen Railroad stock, 5000 nrst mortgage
Lebanon Springs Railroad Company, tOOl; 8l hrst
mortgages bunAo and Ere transportation COMPANY
southern Railroad Company, tsDdol Judge barrett,
to whom the motion WAS presented, says In the pres
ent state of the money market sales OF securities should
he cautiously made, ana then only proof Of the
amounts which Dc realized ell Hs uf facts show
ing the proprcp OF tho sales, There not euhclent
facts shown ON the receivers petition 20 authorize so
extensive a sale Of securities 40 ASKS for" Motion
denied