davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Paris Exposition is
the restaurants in and about the
grounds. You may see much OF
French lifein the theatres, in the art
galleries, in the streets and in their
public assemblies but if you want
to see it au natureZ, as a French
man would say, you must see it in
the restaurants. When an English
man eats he seeks modest seclu-
sion; the American does not par
ticularly care about making a pub.
lie exhibition Of himself the Ger
man likes to sit under the branches
of q shady tree, or anywhere with a
few green leaves around him, that
remind him of the woods and the
fields. Not so with the French
man; give him roll, a bottle Of
s'vin ordinaire," set him out in the
middle of the street or on the SIDE
walk, where thousands can see him,
and he is happy. There. seems to
be no such thing of privacy or
home life in Paris, as we under
stand it in other lands.
There are a great many time
honored humbugs connected with
French cooking and French restau
rants, which ought to be exploded
by somebody. There are undoubt-
edly excellent French cooks, but
like every other good thing in
France they are exceedingly dear,
end altogether out of the reach Of
ordinary people. There is not an
Englshman or an American IN
moderate circumstances but who,
in his own country, eats every day
a. better dinner than is eaten by
ninety-nine hundredths of the peo-
pie who come to Paris. There is
not so dear city to live, I believe,
on the face of the earth. Kid
gloves may possibly be a trife
cheaper, but every thing else is
enormously high and growing worse
every day. Before you venture in
to a restaurant feel in your pockets
and examine the state of your treas
ury; if it is light, do not go in, for
if you do you will find yourself on
the stool of repentance for the next
six days. Everything is charged
for, even the napkin with which
you wipe your lips; and after you
have settled your bill, the man for
| whose service you have already paid
expects a little something for him
self; ifhe has taken your umbrella, he
charges you for that; if he gives
your hat rub, another trifing
charges; when he pulls your'chair
from behing you, he holds out his
hands; and if you fail to interpret
| his pantomime, he can generally
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
%
9oehpp.
NO HOME.
By ELLOIE.


"No home, no home," plead little girl,
At the door of princely hall, :.
As she trembling stood on the polished steps.
And leaned on the marble wall.
Her clothes were thin, her feet were bare,
But the snow had covered her head:
20 give me home~ she feebly cried
ga home and bit of bread!
"My father. alas never knew
And tear dimmed her eye so bright
"My mother sleeps in new-made grave;
IT'S an orphan begs to night"
Twas cold and dark, and the snow fell fast,
But the rich man shut his door;
And his proud lip curled with scorn as he
said,
"No room, no bread for the poor"
81 must Freeze" she said, as she sank on the
step,
And strove to wrap her feet
In her tattered dress, all covered now
Yes, covered With snow and sleet.
SE.. go - s.
The hours passed on, and the midnight
chime
Rolled out like funeral knel;
The earth seemed. wrapped in winding
sheet,
And the drifting snow still fell.
The rich man slept on his velvet couch,
And dreamed of his silver and gold;
The little girl lay in bed Of snow,
And murmured, $50 cold so coldt'
The morning dawned. and the orphan child
Still lay at the rich mans door;
But her soul had fed to home above,
Where there's room and bread for the
poor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17

VAUcLUsE FAcToRY.-We learn
that the wheel Of. the new Vaucluse
Factory will be started for the first
time to-day SO as to test the ma
chinery, which is allin position. The
capacity of the mill is 10000 spindles.
The machinery is. all Of the most i'm
proved style. The building is three
stories in height Exclusive Of the
basement), and is 236 feet long BY "a
vide. TIE first story is the weaving
room, the second the card room and
pickery, and the third the spinning
room, The corner stone Of the fac
tory was laid on the 23d Of July,
lS77.-Augasta Chronicle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEwBERRY COUNTY.
By James G. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk of the
Circuit Court, bath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administration OF the
Estate and effects Of VIM. F. Noble, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all AMI singular the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court Of Probate,
TO be held at Newberry Court House, S. c.,
on the 18th day of August next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this 2ud
day of July, Anno Domini 1878.
J. c. LEAHY, J. P. N. C.
July 8, 27-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
Vol. XIV. .
miscellaneous.


MIR. II. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-I have been great sufferer
from dropsy. l was confined to my house
more than year. Six months or the t1me
| was entirely helpless. ! was obliged to
have two men help me in and out Of bed.
was swollen - inches larger than my
natural size around my waist. suffered all
g man could and live. I tried all remedies
for Dropsy. I had three different 'Ioctors.
My friends all expected would que; many
ing. At last Vegetine was sent me by a
friend. never shall forget the first dose.
could realize its good effects from day to
day; I was getting better. After had taken
some or bottles could sleep quite well
at nights. began to gain now quite fast.
After taking some 10 bottles, I could walk
from one part of my room the other. My
appetite was good; the drOpsy had at this
time disappeared. kept taking the lege-
tine until I regaincd my usual health.
heard of a great many cures by using veg
tine after l got out and was able to attend
to nv work. I am carpenter and builder.
will also say it has cured an aunt o! my
wife's of Neuralgia, who had suffered TOR
had any neuralgia for eight months. ! have
given it to my children for Cancer Humor.
have no doubt in my mind 1t Will cure any
humor; it is q great cleanser OF the blood;
it is safe to give child. VII! recommenSo
it to the world. My father is so years old,
and he says there is nothing like it to give
strength and life to an aged person. I can
not be too thankful for the use Of it. am,
Very gratefully yours, ~
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOoD.-If VEGE.
TINE will relieve pain; cleanse, purify, and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient to
perfect health after trying different phys1-
clans; many remedies and suffering for
wears, is it not conclusive proof, if yop are
Sufferer you can be cured? Why is this meg
icine performing such great cures? It works
truly be called the Great Blood Purifier.
The great source of disease originates in
the blood; and no medicine that does not
act entirely upon it to purify and renovate,
has anv lust claim upon public, attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
NO. g..

Paris Restaurants-Eow Frenehmen take their
Break2asts--Fre1eh Wines and French
Cooking--Night scenes--Romanee ofa
French Restaurant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
|. r. MARSHALL,
BOARDING HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
TERMS, sl.oO PER DAY

Camden (Taylor) St, No. lo2. Five miu'
utes walk from Main (Rich' rdson) Street,
East.side. Can accommodate from one to
a dozen. You will be pleased with the ac'
commodatious. ANY of my friends desiring
to stay a week or more wou d do we'll to
write me in advance for terus.
! lave a we'll of excellent water.
LAWRENCE r. MARSHALL.
July 5, 27-12t cow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17

In every soul there lies a finer
nature, which, if once broken, can
never be restored. .,E-.-}
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Iwi;l apply to the Court Of Probate for
Newbefry County, on,the 3daay OF August,
1878, for Letters Dismissory as Guardian OF
". ?. Hair. Il. ). boOAhh.
July lst, lS7S-27-5t*.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17

wvcan make money faster at work for
rs than at tanything else. Capltaa5 p13a n noI
required; we will start you. Sl2 per
~ day at home made by the industrious.
nra,, women, boys and girls wanted every
Were to work for US. Now is the time.
SosIly ss,n 0uaf1sta. ouStft Maine. 21-ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
AisceIIa1reoms.
%

FoR THE HERALD.
BROADBREM'S PARIS LET
TER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17

One of the most wonderful cities
in the world is Bankok, the capt.
tai Of Siam. On either side OF the
wide, majestic stream, moored
in regular streets and alleys,
extending as far as the eye can
reach, are upwards Of 10000 neat
little houses, each one floating
on compact raft of bamboos
and the whole intermediate space
of the river is one dense mass
Of ships, junks, and boats of every
conceivable shape, color and size.
Those who are watching for op'
portunities to do good will find
them often occurring if the morn;
ing does not afford them the even
ing may.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
VEGETINE,
Prepared by
Il. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass

YEeETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jul. 8, 27-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17

NoTE.-We have cut out portion
of the above communication; lst, be-
cause we had rot room for it all, and
2ndly, because a large part Of it was
taken up in recommending a certain
person for Office, and We always charge
for such things as advertisements.-
EDS. HERALD. d..
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
To START SOUTH ON THURSDAY.

YESTERDAYS MEETING OF TIE TELLER COMMITTEE
THE RESOLVE TO sTART-TIIE COMMITTEE NOW
IN FUNDS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WAsuINOroN Dec. 3O-SenatOr Bailey and Sell
otor Garland, the two Democratic members present
at the meeting of the Teller Committee this morn
ing. came out squarey in the role of Obstructonsts
and disclosed the same chronic unwilingness to
have the work OF investigation begin which has been
manifested at every previous meeting, and which, IN
decd, characterized the acts and speeches OF the
Democratic Senators while the Blaine resolution
was under discussion. They urged with some
persistency during a half-hour's running ar
gument that notwithstanding that the Treasury
authorities have sgnifed their readiness TO honor
the acquisitions OF the chairman Of the committee,
the committee had no right to draw upon the fund
which was provided by tho Edmunds amendment
of last session, and that being without funds the
work of investigation could not prop,ry begin until
after an appropriation had been made for the pur-
pose by Congress.
Chairman Teller expressed tho opinion, in when
Mr. Cameron and Mr. Kirkwood conceded. that In
asmuch as the Senate had instructed tho COM
mittes to conduct certain Investigations, and the
necessary funds were forthcoming from the
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE SNOW FINALLY SHOVEL

THE SNOW FINALLY SHONELLED OFF.
WATERFOWL, v. y, Dec. 3d. he snow blockade
on tho Rome AMI Ogdensbnrg RAILROAD has Dee
broken. Trains will run time tomorrow.
TOWN CLERK IN DEFAULT.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Dec. 3O.-JOhn III. DAVIS, the
Town OF seekoDk disappeared suddenly last week no
"a said TO be In default for small amount.
FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Dee. 30-Mrs. Lydia Nelson,
OF Worcester partially blind and invalid fell down stairs
Of her sister at Valley Falls this morning aud
shortly afterward died
TWENTY PER CENT TO DEPOSIToRs:
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. 3O.-A dividend of 70
per being depotors Of the Rec ingham Ten
Cent savings Bana This tho second dydend tho nrst
being Of % per cent.
MURDERER RELEASED ON BAIL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Samuel Emery, who shot
and Killed James Coombs the Marble Saloon Christmas
AFTERNOON released to-day $1,000 bail The District
Attorney could that the was one OF murder
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH WHILE ALONE.
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Dec. 3O-At Parsons, on
Saturday occupied by John Sneden was burned,
The time seventeen months old was burned to
death
NOT so CRAZY As SUPPOSED.
OswFGO N Y, Dec. 30.-The woman who jumped
from tram going Of ~ miles hour n Canada
last week and thought 10 have been insane was Mrs
sarah stalker. malpraconer, and In the charge OF On
eiicer She Is safely lodged taSail here.
THE SUICIDE OF A DIssIPATED MAN
KINGSTON N. Y, Dec 30.-William Harper hung
himself with cord from iron hook IN the Fair Street
Engine House here this afternoon He was an lrsiman
about hfty years. Of recentlc employed ey Father
Doughery Josephs Church The cause was dissipation
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
UONORING 4 DEAD POLICE OffiCEH'
, c,rorer,s iurv Yesterday viewed the body

Coroners jury yesterday viewed the body
NJ A, H. Furne g. II o policeman killed by W L. Pamer
at tho Metropolitan Hotel on Saturday inc r'h.ihS
were At an undcrtaker's establishments III II'"'o" "
iuour st i'll he held the COroners once ths nornn
a. 3 ~ m the body was removed 10 the fNoula iriiS,
On its way TO tanugue County IL ws csrorsen ~
snu,,l OF fe ow officer, the FJurtecnth IrGccs'
Four Officers accompanied Mrs Fn:ness 10 nsr , noc'
The rd Of Police, at spec u, invrsn$ c. yrsei"''
Tho Trustees Of the Riot Relief Fund recognlIhs ,nt
some token appreciation OF ne services "i .mo
ne .cr should he gwen by hrm have seAi coninm,sa
tnn 70 General smith President OF the Board OF Police
Commissioners nclosns chrc9 lor S2ov' "ue aTess
sacrifice cannot be recompersed by any st OF money
but 1t NJ rha: cordial expression oi M ,hi M
substantial token OF the feeling with which his conduct
Palmer the prisoner Ia stil confined, closely guarded
I'm the insane ward in bellevue Hospital The injury 10
his hand IL healing slowly The pDy ysciahs 'hhh hs III
sanity deeply seated
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
MARITIME LOSSES.
THE STEAMER HARRINGTON wRECKED-sHE RUNS
on THE BERMUDA REEFS AND HAS TO BE
,p,>noSFD-SO loss OF LIFE.

TIE STEAMER HARRINGTON wEEcKED-sHE RUNS
on THE BERMUDA REEFS AND HAS TO BE
ABANDoNED-NO LOSS OF LIFE.
BERMUDA, Dec. 24.-The steamship Lar
tinvton, of Sunderland. Captain Dixon, from
Savannah, bound to Reval with cargo or 1000
bales OF cotton, went ashore on the reefs
IN the northwest Of these islands on
the morning OF Saturday last She was bound TO Ber-
muda her commander deemng 1t wise to call here 20
repar damages sustained during the heavy gale on the
10th instant. On the 18th instant the BermudHisht
was sighted. Tho speed OF the engines was re-
duced and the ships head laid on shore. 70
wait for the daylight. On Saturday morning
% thc shin was coming round she in contact WITH
tb roc IA aud oil efforts release her proved
The ship filed with water, and the captain teaf sno
vou snk ordered the boats to be lowered and eit tne
shID with his crew. 1t Is supposed that ABOUT louo
baes OF cotton will be saved dry The cargo ana nate-
rals are being landed at Mangroye Bay.
THE STEAMER KATE TOTAL WRECK
During the heavy southeast gale that prevailed dur
ing the day and night Of the 10th inst the stranded
steamer Kate, from Galveston for Havre, was COM
pleeIy broken up and sunk In deep water alongside tc
reef About $50 bales OF damaged cotton were recoV-
cred from the wreck during the week ending Decem-
Der "a
PART OF THE ANDES'S CARGO LOST.
PANAMA Dec 3O-Tno Atlas Steamship Company =
steamer Andes Captain sansom. arrived at Aspinwali
on the night Of thu 18th inst she was aground tnIce
days at tne mouth OF til, Magialena River but hoated
wnout ujuTy. Several hundred paeAa.es
OF cargo were overheard to lghten Der Delore
she could be got oil.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
IN ANTICIPATlON OF RESUMPTION
CHECKS FOR TIE PAYMENT OF REGISTERED INTER
rsr-MR. SHERMAN NOT TO DE IN NEw-YoRK =
COIN BALANCES.

CHECKS FOR TIE PAYMENT OF REGISTERED INTEk
Esr-MR SHERMAN NOT TO DE IN NEw-YoRk- -
COIN BALANCES.
IGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The Treasurer OF the
United States. in accordance with the recent CIT
cular of the Secretary of the Treasury is forward
ing his checks to Cincinnati, Chicago st. Louis,
New-Orleans and Baltimore for the payment
of the interest on registered bonds falling due Oh
the Ist of January. Heretofore this interest mas
been paid in coin at all points upon schedules Ior
wardcd from the office of the Register OF the Treas
ury, The Secretary's circular of December Ia pro-
vides that:
Such registered interest payable by law n coin a. Is
Maid IN scbednles at any other cites than NewYork
will he paid the claimant In coin by creek on ,me
Assistant Treasurer OF the United states at Nrw ios
which check may ne cashed in United states notes IL
the holder prefer Or u the claimant preers suGn tes M
tercst may be paid him direct In United states oes
By the officer charged with the payment OF lhe s'heuc
The total number of such checks is about l,ooo'
of which 500 were sent to Baltimore to-day. ray
ments in Philadelphia, New-York and Boston VIII
continue to be made upon the schedule forwarded
from the Registers Office The effect OF THIS cnatso
will be to compel those who receive the cheeks 10
accept United States notes for them in the cities
named, CT forward them to New-YOrk in case they
want the coin.
In conversation to-day, Secretary Sherman
laughed at the repeated statement that nc Is 10 DC
in -N,sw-York City on Thursday next to witness
the effects of specie resumption. tie denied the
story, saying that no has no further business
recurring his presence in that city now. ""hy'
said he, "a good many persons think that there Is
to be some violent commotiOn on that day. have
no doubt that it will be of the most quiet days
New-York has ever experienced. There may be
some few persons attracted by curiosity, and others
TO obtain title coin for their notes, but there Will
be no excitement" n...
When business closed at the Treasury Department men
to-day the available coin paSnce was $226,OOo,-
900, Of which 5000. .0O0. 900 is gold. The currency
balance was $12 100000
r. b. Harrison, Assayer of the Mint at Helena ;,
Mont, has left for that place On his arr'yal e VIII
make arrangements for the purchase of gold directly
from the miners and from others who have
to SELL paving in exchange grccnbacks at par: Inc
opennr of this Office Will make four places
where the Department is buying gold on similar
terms. The other three places are Charlotte; n. "
Boise City and Denver. The purchases at Denver
have SO far been larger than at any other point.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec, 80, 1878
The subscriptions TO the per cent loan to-day
am ounted to 81 I,47l,G50.
Directions have been given by the Treasury Dephr.
ment TO complete the court-rooms In the new pupnc
hudipo AZ Chicago by the 1st OF next November Win
out fall IL IL represented that the rooms at tesent
oceued by the Courts not at all suitable ana
oyamnation t has been asceItaned That Win
nroner epergy tho work ON these rooms may DC CON-
pleted by that time.
According to an official statement made OUT al INC
reouest OF the Secretary OF State the number OF cases
now pending and at issue before the uni'eu e'a'e.
NV ~. Soan,,h commission ia forty. The Department
~ stare is now desrous that all cases should DO roau
On The part of the claimants for submssion on or oe
eare fb st day OF February next, with tho expeeta
tan that the whole labors OF the Commission can DO
ciosed within three months thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.
UNCERTAINTY IN AFGHANISTAN.
The AMEEE LIKELY TO SHOW FURTHER REsIsTANc
LONDON, Monday, De. 80, 1878.

THE AMEEg LIKELY TO SHOW FURTHER RESISTANCE.
LONDON, Monday, De. 80 1873.
A dispatch to Tie Times from Lahore says:
There Is risk OF too great Importance beng
attached In Europe to the Amcer's departure
from Cabul, and OF it. being regarded as
virtually terminating the campaign. Some persons here
think that the Amecr's figit may have been greatly
Influenced by the fact that II he had remained during
the Winter Ia Cabul he might have found himself
caught In a trap. The roads this side of Cabul are
usually passabc earlier IN the Spring than those on tue
Other side OF the Afghan Capital, aud thus
our army mzht have been able In the
event OF the Ameers staying In Cabul till Spring
10 advance on him before he could retire. From this
point Of view his flight may be only retreat
10 n safer quarter whence TO pro0ng resistance
without the same risk OF capture III case Oh
deeat He has fourteen according 10 another calcu
ltio seventeen regiments nj Hrat ana n he can re-
tain his hold over them and thus maintain MS saprcu
acy In AfghanTnrkestaD he NAV stil onrr fofniuape
IHkoob Khan or whatever ruler VIC set up
IN Southern AfghaBi.tan. .
Ho released Yakoob Khan only under pressure from
the ahiIzai chiefs who would not allow him TO leave
cont withnut appointing his successor. III fakoob
Khan becomes our ally, we snail prooapv guarantee
him against his father"
THE KHAN or KnELAT VOLUNTEERS.
The vlceroy OF India telcgraphs to-day that Major
Cavaenar reports that there ia further news OF the
Amccr ar Of Yakoob Khan. He also that the
Khan OF heat desires Join the British IN IN advance
Cancahar.
YAKoOBs POSITION ~ DOUBT.
The DaHy Nees publishes dispatch from Lahore,
dated at IL O'Clock this morning. which says, The re-
por,ed submission OF Yakoob Khan Is not confirmed
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
NEW YEARS RECEPTIONS.


The New Years receptions by citizens and
soiourners will be as general us heretofore The sew
ernl heads OF the Departments with the exception of
Key, will receive calls between
stated hours in the afternoon. The foreign legations
and the families OF army and officers and others
holding prominent positions under the Government VIII
omen their houses visitors All public business VIII he
suspended on that day The President, Mrs Hayes and
Vice President, will hold reception NJ the Exeen
tive Mansion on New Years Day according to the follow
Ing programme:
At IL n. III. the members OF the Cabinet ana the
AZ ii3O a. M the Judges of the Supreme Court OF the
ercss the Judges OF the Court Of Claims, TIE Coihis
soners OF the District OF COnmba, the Judges OF te
supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia r1-ineiDers
of ire Cabinet and ex Ministers Of the United States
A. IL IN. the officers of the Army and NAVY. -,
tuition tue Commissioner OF Agriculture, tho Assistant
Secretaries Of tho Departments the ASsisu'n. ios,
master Generals. the s0lrllor-uehefai. tn' CO, r
vsy, and the heads of bureaus OF the several Dep"r
Al I2:i5 p IN. the Associated Soldiers of the War or
1912; the Associacd Veterans Of the war OF isio 's
the District OF Columoia aud the Grand Army oil the
Republic. ~, ,..
Carriages will approach the Executive Mansion by the
eastern gate and leave by the western.
Mrs. Hayes Will bc assistcdby Mrs Jewct OF Chicago
Mrs Austin OF Cleveland MIS-. Charles Anderson, OF
Cincinnati, and Mrs. Hastings.
LITTLE CHANGE ~ THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The public debt statement to be issued from
the Treasury Department, on Thursday next, VIII
show very little cnango from the statement OF
December /. Usually the receipts and expenditures
during December about equal the surplus receipts
last December being only $1,000. In january ana
February however the receipts always exceed the ex
penditures. and by the 1st OF rsh the increase o.,
$1,000 600 IN the debt which the November statement
showed VIII be cancelled