davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
NEW YORK GRAIN CORNER.
Operations of the Bulls" and the Disas-
trous Effect upon Trade.

Operations of the Bulls" and the Disas-
trous Effect upon Trade.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
New YORK, Nov. 24.-Regarding the re-
ported wheat corner the Times says: The
bulls happened to have the upper hand on
the Produce Exchange, and forced up No. Q
red wheat one to two cents per bushel Re-
ports were circulated that there had been a
large oyerselling and that Trey
had the market cornered on this
grade for November and several
forced settlements were made, but that there
is actually any corner" is not believed. Lee
gitimate dealers are very indignant about
this entire business. Some six weeks ago
certain persons who make their living by
gambling in stock entered the market and
purchased immense quantities of wheat all
over the country. They gave out that a
foreign war was imminent ard that various
other disasters were about to happen, which
haven't taken place, and they are now en-
deavoring by circulating other lies about
having the market cornered, to mako people
believe prices are to go up and thus enable
themselves to unload ata profit. Meantime,
with crop amply sufficient for all posi- BILE
needs of legitimate business, both for
home consumption and export demand, the
market in this country is being so manipula-
ted that no shipper can calculate even on
cable orders two hours ahead. Farmers are
Influenced to hold back their stores of wheat
in the hope of high prices. The railroads
suffer for lack of transportation, shipping
lies idle in the harbor, thousands of laboring
men, barristers, railroad employees, longshore
men, sailors and others, are thrown
out of employment, and people
are forced to pay tribute to few gamblers
in the necessaries of life. There is really no
occasion for any speculation of this kind and
those engaged in it, on the one side or the
other. are bound to be hurt in the end, but
until the s:bulls' succeed in striking every
body, the trade of the country will have to
suffer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
The Stewart Mystery.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.

IoFtcIaI UIODe.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The idea that CDR"
Douglass, who disappeared the day after the
Stewart grave robbery, was a Christian
Washington resurrectionist, was disproved
yesterday. Douglass is at Pittsburgh. The
police are satisfied that he had nothing to do
with the robbery. The only two men now
being searched for are Kealey, hickman,
supposed to be employed by the robbers, and
May, a soda water manufacturer. The police
consider the free talk of May, however, as
evidence that ne was not engaged in the af-
fair. Thus, after all the clues given out,
and stories invented by detectives, the mys-
terry remains as deep as when the crime was
first announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
Not a Bad Enterprise.
[Boston Post.
The Northern Pacific railro.

The Northern Pacific railroad may not be
such very bad enterprise for the country at
large after all. In 1871 the first furrow was
turned in its neighborhood with population
of 100, while now there are $4,000 people
along the line of the road, and the breaking
up of new land this year will amount to
l38,84O acres. The grain crop of this sea-
son is estimated at 1000, 900 bushels, and of
next at 100000, while the wheat raised
here has the endorsement of the Minnesota
millers as being Of the very finest quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
Advance in Eastern Freignts

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The general freight
agents have agreed on the following rates
for fourth class freight, to go into effect
Monday: To New YORK, 40 cents; Balti.
more, 81 cents; Philadelphia, SO cents; Bos-
ton, Is cents. Grain rates five cents less
than the above. These prices are consid-
cradle advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
Delegates to- New Orleans.

ST. LOUIS, Nov Ex-Governor Phelps has
appointed all Congressman elect from this
State as delagntes to the commercial con-
vention to be held at New Orleans Dec. Sd,
excepting Messrs. Bland, Clark and Buck
ners, who are members of the present Con-
gress and whose presence is necessary in
Washington ct the time the convention
meets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
Flour from Montana

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The steamer Nellie
Peck brought down from Fort Benton coz
signment of flour for this city, the first ex-
portation of food ever made from that far
away land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
WASHINGTON.
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE NATIONAL CAPITdL.

Sherman Considering the Issue Of New
Small Bond--Larse Sales of Four Per
Cents--A Commission to Meet in Chicago
to Investigate Major Reno's Conduct in
the Custer Massacre--Extra Session OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25

CHANGE or DEPUTY wARDENs.
II come now to the time when Deputy
Warden Williams was called upon 70 get out
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
A BLACK PHENG8EENON.
The Exhibition on Saturday before the Medi-
cal Fraternity.

Pursuant to a call from the
Medical Society, some forty Of the
members Of the fraternity met at
noon, on Saturday, in the library
room of the City Hospital, for the
purpose of investigating the prac-
tical phenomena of a man pos
sessed Of the power of moving his
heart from its normal position to
either of the lower extremities Of
the stomach. The man who was
to perform this surprising feat
was a negro, styling himself DIR.
Ezekiel Thomas, and halling from
London, England, where he claims
to have undergone scientifcal OBJ
servation time and again, as well
as having exhibited himself in all
the principal cities of the United
States, battling the medical abili-
ties of the most distinguished to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26

upon his left breast, he continued,
"and is associated in my mind
with the loss of a daughter, the
lovely Enoree, the Muscadine, and
nothing but the finding of i son,
and his restoration to health, can
reconcile me to seeing it again.
We will start at the going down
Of the moon, and before the rising
of five suns, we will drink its heal
ing waters"
"Canachugh," l replied, Il will
follow you wherever your foot
steps may lead" He then threw
over me an additional buffalo robe,
and laid himself down upon his
own couch to sleep.
(TO BE Continued
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
WILLIAMSON Female College,
WILLIAMSON, S. c.,


Is approaching. the close of a most pleasant
and prosperous session. The ONE-SFoDf
PLAN, which is one of its principal pecu-
liarities, gives constantly increasing salts
faction. Each pupil, having only one lead
ing study at time, can give this study such
attention as to secure much better success
than is possible W. IN the mind is occupied
by several subject at once.
Williamson is summer resort for in
yalids in search of health. The CHALYBE-
ATE SPRING, short distance fiom the
College, has greatly benefited many of our
pupils, who, coming to usin delicate health,
have returned home strengthened in body
and mind.
Unusual attention is given to physical
exercise. By the hab;tual practice of light
calsthenic movements and the careful use
of the HEALTH-LIFT every day, the evils
of sedentary life are greatly mitigated, if
not entirely overcome.
For other attractive features of this LIVE
UP-COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
apply for Catalogue to
REV. s. LANDER, AM,
PRESIDENT.
NAYS 1878. Sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
gsIsetsn Story.
From the Spartanburg Herald.l
GLENN SPRINGS DISCOVERED!
OR,
THE LOST AMULET.
-O-
PART II.
(CoNT1NUEp.)
PART II.
(GnNnINnEG y

From the GOnSafee, our ioute
lay through the most beautiful
country l had ever seen-a coun-
try whose landscape was neither
rugged with mountains, nor mon
otonously tame with unbroken
plains, but succession of elevated
ranges, undulating hills and fow-
ery wales. From the Congaree,
it was o succession Of waVeliSe
hills, and beautiful valleys, and as
we approached Fort PrinceGeorgo'
the hills rose up to towering
mountains, whose blue tops like
giant embellishments against the
northern sky, imparting at a
glance the lessons of the geolo-
gists, that mighty eruption Of
nature had elevated this romantic
region, and had driven the in
cumbent waters far to the South to
occupy their pressnt::bed: With
out further incident, in a few
days march through this wonder
ful + region, we reached Fort Prince. 9
= 9 =
George on:theKeowee, sributats
of the lsagunda, Or Savannah
River. When we arrived at the
fort, the Indians were shut up in
a hut, scarcely sufficient for the &C.
commodation of six soldiers and
securely guarded. Upon his arrl-
val, the Governor at once found
that he had not only been impollte
in his conduct towards the In
dians, but too hurried in his pre-
parations for the campaign. The
army was not only poorly armed
and disciplined, but was discon-
tented and mutinous, and he saw
that the only course left him was to
make the terms, which, at Charles
town, he had refused. he there-
fore sent for Attakullakulla, and
proposed terms which he accepted,
and who was released with several
of his chiefs and wise men to assist
in carrying out the terms which
they had made. Among them
was Occonostota, the powerful and
influential chief which the Gov
evrnor had so rudely treated at
the conference il Charlestown, and
at my solicitation Canachugh, the
medicine man. When they were
leaving / approached Canaehugh
who with the intuition of the In
dian recognized the agency which
! had in procuring lis freedom.
Upon his departure he took my
proffered hand and said:
awhile fire burns or water
runs, Canachugh will be the friend
of bis pale face son, he has no one
to love now but him"
At the time, [ did not realize
the strength Of his attachment,
nor did I suppose that / would
ever need his friendship.
After this hastily patched up
treaty of peace, Gov: Lyttleton
marched his army back to their
homes. Desiring to see moro OF
frontier life, remained in the
fort, little dreaming of any ad'
venture of more importance than
ordinary fort life. No sooner
however, was the army we'll out
of hearing, than the indications
we're, that the Indians were fal
from being satisfied with the
,.rms of the peace, which Alta
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
Vol. XIV.
OUR OWN.

If had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The words unkind would trouble my mind
That said when you went away,
I had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own with look and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss of peace
Yet it we'll might be that never for me
The pain of the heart should cease!
How many 90 forth at morning
Who never come home at night!
And hearts have broken for harsh words
spoken
That sorrow that can ne'er set right.
We have careful thought for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest;
And oft FOR our own bitter tone,
Though we love own the best.
All! lips with the curve impatient,
All! brow with the saade Of scorn,
'Twere cruel fate, were the night too late
To undo the work CT morn!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
No. 2O.

and in the grandest Photographic
exhibition ever collected in the
world, he succeeded in achieving a
distinction which placed him at
once in The front rank of his pro-
fession. These later works have
certainly added to his fame and
England may pride herself on pos
sessing one artist at least who, in
his peculiar branch, stands without
q rival.
The past week, in journalistic
sense, has been almost barren Of
news; no murders, no suicides, not
a robbery, not even a respectable
drunk. I regret to close this
letter with the statement that
slavery still exists in France, but
such is the unhappy fact. I have
Just discovered that there is a
special ordinance which prevents a
woman from riding on the top Of
an omnibus. Tell it not in Gath;
utter it not in the streets of Ask.
elon; our wives, our daughters, our
mothers whom we love, cannot ride
on the top of an omnibus. She
can mount to the roof Of a street
car-but net to the top Of an om-
nibus was it for this that the men
Of the Revolution chopped off the
lead of a king, and the eheroes Of
the Commune made a target of an
archbishop? Was It for this that
"Libarte, Egalite, Fraternite," are
inscribed on all the dead walls and
fences; that woman, lovely woman
whom we adore should be deprived
of the poor privilege of riding on
the top Of an omnibus? What
liberty is there in any land which
prevents her from riding on the
top of an omnibus What equali-
ty is there in country which
denies her the right Of riding on
the top Of an omnibus ? How can
she fraternize with a fellow on top
of an omnibus, if they won't allow
her to get on top? These are
questions vital to French liberty
which, I hope, the next Commune
will settle in a manner sharp, quick
and decisive. Another source of
grief to every liberty-lo7ing French
woman land all of them love lib
erty) arises from the fact that they
can't wear their two story and a
half hats in the parquette of the
Grand Opera. In fact they will not
allow them to go in there at all,
and the most magnificent and com
Portable portion of the house where
everybody can look at you, and
you can look at everybody else, is
appropriated exclusively to brutes
of men. Madam Roland was right {:
"Oh liberty, liberty, liberty =
etc., etc., etc. Let the world know
that here in France woman may
harness herself to a donkey cart.
''She may buy with you, sell with
you, walk with you, talk with you
and so following;" she may sweep
the streets with q ten dollar silk
a thing which to her credit, she
does not often do, leaving that
'delectable pastime to her English
and American cousins, she may
stand on her head or go without
fig leaves, but she can't put her
foot in the parquette of the Grand
Opera and she can't ride on top of
an omnibus. I know there will be
a row when this news reaches Bos-
ton. It may do very well for
Paris, but they won't stand it there.
If the revolution succeeds, I shall
have the satisfaction of knowing
that I struck the key note, and
hopefully awaiting the result,
I am
Truly yours,
BROADBRIM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26

by the nature and extent of the ex-
hibits, then would England stand
forth in this great Exposition as the
Imperial power Of the earth ? The
space allotted to her was munif-
cent and generous yet large as it
is, it was insufficient for her needs,
and thousands of Englishmen to-
day mourn over the loss Of this
golden opportunity asRachelmourn-
ed for her children and refuse to
be comforted:
The space occupied by. England,
Ireland, Scotland and the colonies,
is greater than shat allotted to
Austria, Hungary, Spain, China,
Japan, Sweden, Norway and the
United States combined ; while in
the advantage Of commanding sit.
uation she exceeds them all, not
being surpassed in this particular
by France herself. When you con-
slider the various conflicting inter-
ests to be reconciled and the stu
pendous magnitude Of the work,
too much praise cannot be awarded
to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales and the Hon. P. Cunliffe
Owen and his able corps of. .assis-
tants for the general harmony, or
der and classification which have
rendered, the British Department
one of the most delightful and
satisfactory to be found in this
great Exposition.
To Americans who remember
the glory of their magnificent Gen.
tennial celebration at Philadelphia,
only two short years ago, the
present Exhibition at Paris is a
source of constant and unqualified
grief. Whatever mortal man could
do on meagre notice, and with linn
tied appropriation, the present COM
missioner, Gov. Mccormick, has
done, and this, taken with the fact
that the insignificant space allotedto
the United States compelled him to
turn thousands Of exhibitors away,
renders this Exhibition anything
but a source Of pride and satisfac-
ton to the citizens of the United
States. This does not arise from the
fact that there are not in the Ameri-
can Department many things that
challenge comparison with the
products of any nation on the face
of the earth, but the space is so at
tenuated and small, that the Ex-
hibition conveys. to the mind Of a
foreigner no adequate idea of the
splendid manufactures and immense
resources of the United States
which acknowledged no rival on the
globe save in England alone. The
beautiful exhibitions of silverware,
which were the wonder and admi-
ration of all the foreign visitors in
Philadelphia, have here a single
exponent in the house of Tiffany &
Co., of New York, and the goods
on exhibition, though excellent OF
their kind, might be dropped under
the counters of their great store on
Fifteenth street, and never missed
from their stock. You look in vain
for anything approaching the gi'
gantic power of the great Corliss
engine, American locomotives are
conspicuous for their Absence
while American sewing machines,
whose fame has girdled the world,
are supposedly exhibits from little
country towns in England and
France, the very names Of which
are unknown on the other side OF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26

Never be sorry torapy generous
thing that you ever did, even if it
was betrayed. You cannot afford
to keep on the safe side of being
mean. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
NO. G..

The Exhibits of England and her Colonies,
Payne Jennings, Photograph
Slavery in France.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
aiscellatreo11s.
20

For THE HERALD.
BsOADBRsIM'S PARIS AETs
TER
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26

A malicious enemy is not so bad
as a clumsy friend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26

Vows made in storms are for
gotten in calms.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26

Unreasonable haste is the direct
road to error.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Ct
Sl.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion,
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tribut
Of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column IS cents
per line.
Advertisements moi marked with the num-
Der of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly -..
Special contracts made with large adYer.
tisers, with liberal deductions on above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
VEGETINE
For CANCERS and
DANGEROUS HUMORS.
TIE DOCTORS CERTIFICATE.
= READ TT.

ss- ASHLEY, WASHINGTON CO', LIZ.
January II, 1878.
MR.. II. r. STEVENS
Deal Sir-This is to certify that I had been
suffering from Rose Cancer on my raShU
breast, which grew very rapidly. ana all my
friends had given me up to die, when
heard Of your medicine, Fegetlne, recon-
mended for Cancer and Cancerous aumors.
Ncommenced to take it. and soon found my,
self beginning to feel better; my health ana
spirits both felt the benign influence Whlch
iS exerted, and in q few months from the
time Icommenced the use Of the feSetlne,
the Cancer came out almost bodily.
>. >~->> CARRIE DEFORREST-
I certify that am personally acquainted
with Mrs. DeEorrest, and consider her one
of our very best women.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If YEGE.
TINE viii relieve pain, cleanse. purify, ana
cure such diseases, restoring the paEent 70
perfect health after trying dlnerent pnyS1"
Clans, many remedies, suffering for years,
is it not conclusive proof, if you are sui
ferer, YOU can be cured? Why is this meol-
cine performing such great cures? 1t WORKS
in the blood, in the circulating fluid. itean
truly be called the Great Blood Purlher
The great source Of disease originates IN the
blood; and no medicine that does not act
directly upon it, to purify and renovate,
has any just claim upon public attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-06-26
miscellaneous.
VETEiIlNG
IS RECOMMENDED BY
ALL PHYSICIANS.

VALLEY STREAM, QUEENS Co.,
LONG ISLAND, n. y.
Mr.. II. r. STEYENS:-
Dear sir-I take the pleasure Of writing
Won O small certificate concerning EegeJ1ne
nrenared hy YOU. I have been o sufferer
With the Dysgepsia for 1yer 5osy yeafs oVs
siT months. and have tried most every
thing was given up to die and dS did ID not Sss e5
c;an pSuS conI6 w tonch nv case. saw your Vege.
tine recommended to cure Dyspepsia: !
commenced using it, and continued cong
so. and am now well woman and restored
TO perfect health. ALI who are afhicted
with this terrible disease, I would klno!y
recommend to Try it for the benefit OF their
health, and it is excellent as g blooG puf1-
fer. ; By DR.. T. B. FORBES, MD. ioe
Mrs. WIN. 81. FORBES.
yEGETINE.-When the blood becomes life.
less and stagnant, either from chang change G ot
weather or of climate, want of exercise, IT.
reS,1Io1 diet. or from any other cause, the
VEGEgME win renew the blood, carry OF or
the putri,l humors, cleanse the stomach. I.
reeufate the bowels, and impart tone OF
vigor to the whole body.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-04

Mr.. G.. Y. Stover manufactures 4
non-cXplosive kerosine oil.
W. II. Bloom weighed his 3 year
old bull, which to the surprise OF
all, tipped tie scale at 1872 pounds.
Mr. John Zuhlcr, near head Of
Penus Creek, lost Il very valuable
COW.
The Supervisors slcrld erect a
handwriting on Sinking Creek
Bridge, 10 keep young men from
stepping over and into the water If
ter night. Too early for cold baths,
boys.
This week Mr.. T.. Fahnon and
family take their departure for But
Ter Co, Mo. Fred is Il good neigh
bor and Il useful man. We all re-
gret to lose him and his family, and
the hes, wishes of this community
accompany them. Hope they may
get along well in their western
home.
On sunday morning 1t about 3
O'Clock, the cry of fire WAS sounded
through town. Bells ringing and
men running down Wallace street
soon brought MS to the scene of con-
tla@ration. Thenew store house of
L. :. Bell mot occuped( was all in
flames on the Secend lloor, the roof
already caving in. II WAS At once
apparent that the building could not
Ee saved, and it WAS totally de-
suoyed save a few windows and 4
door. How the fire originated is
Vet 4 mystery. When irSt seen il
WAS supposed to lie the light Of a
lamp, hut in a short time it proved
otherwise. 1t was the work of in
cendariSm, and should serve our
town aS Il warning TO prepare itself
for ike emergencies, which may
happen at any time. ] doubt much
whether there is even Il ladder in
town that would be Of any account
at such Il time.