davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning John Fuchsschwanz was tried for an assault on Emil H. Vetter. The accused and plaintiff were formerly in business, and a man named Morstetter bought them out. The old part ners became engaged in dispute and from words came to blows Fuchsschwanz was fined $1 and costs.
 James H. Judd was before the court on a charge of adultery with Mrs. Jennie w. Bradley, of East Haven, on July 9th. The woman was charged with the same offense After hearing part of the evidence the cases were continued to next Tuesday, the bond being fixed at $20O.
 William O'Shea, 16-year old boy, was charged with an assault on Mrs. Jane M. Ke1- logg, of Suburban street. The trouble com menced over rag peddler, whom the boys were bothering, and ended in Mrs. Kellogg producing pistol, which O'Shea took from her. He was fined $5 and costs.
 The case of Max Kaltschmidt charged with keeping his saloon open on Sunday, June 27th, was partly heard, and the case was then continued until July 10th.
 John Johnson's case of tripping up little boy named John Bowen and injuring him so severely in the knee that he is laid up, went over for week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
Starin's New Haven Transportation Line

Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1878.
 . r-nT-Hsh The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. McAlis- ter will leave New Haven at lO:l5 P m on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New York at p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, has recent ly had thirty added and is in frst1olass shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven at 1915 p. m every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York at D. m. every Sunday, Iuesoay and Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from Ne" York.
 Fare reduced to q, including berth in cabin. Tickets for the round trip, S1.59. FREE COACH leaves the depot at S:1O p. m Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every hah hour commencing $50 p. m Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia Freight billed to the West at New York rates.
 Special freight rates to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
 Boats land foot of Cortlandt street, dose to Penn. and New Jersey Central R. R. Ferry. Baggage trans ferred free.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at Ton tine Hotel at Ed. Downes 339 Chapel street. and at Downes' News Agency, 351 Chapel street.
 Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at ". A. Spauldings drug store, 89 Church street.
 W. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven.
 W. c. EGERToN, General Agent, Pier IS, North New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
A New Phase of the Case of Walker vs.
 Walker.

Walker.
 The Rev. J. B. R. Walker has brought suit for $15,OO0 damages against his divorced wife, Mary s. Corning, of East Hartford and asks the setting aside of an award of Jer- emiah Halsey, of Norwich, arbitrator. The complaint sets forth that in the arbitration in connection with the divorce MT. Halsey made mistakes in his award, in giving to Mrs Walker the rental of certain property on Wooster street, and in refusing to award to the husband compensation for his services in the care of said property. Also that MT. Halsey was imposed upon by the wife in swearing that she had entered into no agree ment of partnership with her husband in the publication by him of a Concordance The complaint alleges that prior to the divorce she agreed to enter into such partnership and to advance $2, ,25O, and subsequently refused to advance the money, all to his damage of $1O,OOO. In conclusion, MT. Walker prays the court to declare the arbitration null and void, and asks $15, 900 damages jointly in the arbitration matter and the refusal to advance funds according to the terms of the alleged partnership. Constable T. B. Chapman has attached property of the defendant on Kings lev and Wooster streets
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
How the Diamonds Were Made.

A Detailed Account of MT. Hannay's
 MethOd-A Costly and Dangerous Exper-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15

For other Local News see Second page.l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
sim HAD Els Reasoning Powers.

A couple Of darkies met the other day aud
began talking over matters andthings. ssHoW
is ole Colonel Jones comm On, what used to
own you befo' de war !? He is SC ole he mus
be gettin to be childish and losin' his reason
III powers" Don't know muffin about
him-hain't seen him since befeah last
Christmas" Why, what's de matter r.
faint got no use for such ole gemmans.
Last time / was dar / fetched him q big red
fish [ had cotched. / tole him eff he would
gimme a table knife I would scrape an clean
de fish. What do you s'pose he sed?'
asked yer to cum in an get q dram, an
chat awhile about ole times on de ole plan
tation.o mo, sab be tole me if I couldn't
borry q table knife from some oh the Majors
that he would rather clean de fish hisself. /
s'pose he was afeared I'd be keerless in hand
in De knife back when / get done wild it"
The other darky rubbed his chin and re-
marked, !" see BY dat ar dat de ole mans
still got his reasonin' powers
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
-. sssszv. ,Xz,Eae &.Nortnera Pacific.
+ Chicago

Mr.. FL. Sargent, general manager Of the
Nothern Pacific, was ID the city yesterday
and in the evening left for the east, Mr..
Sargent has lately made a trip over the entire
constructed portion Of his road, in company
with Generals Tompkins and ingalls,. He
says the track reached the Little Missouri
Saturday night. The false bridge is in and
the track is to be continued directly across to
Beavercreek about IS miles beyond the Little
Missouri, to which point the grading is now
completed. Its expected to complete the
grading to the Yellowstone by November
10Th. A large party Of graders has passed
forward to the Yellowstone division and are
now engaged between Glendive, the point Of
intersection with the Yellowstone, and the
mouth Of Powder River. Amuch more favor
able alignment Of tracks through the Bad
Lands has been secured than it was believed
| could be obtained. He feels confident that
the Bad Lands, on account of their curious
formation, will prove of great attraction to
tourists. Before reaching the Little Missouri
there is a cut of eleven feet through a bed of
coal or Ignite. Flat cars can be run under
his cut and easily loaded with the coal, which
s utilized in making the embankment further
on, as are also the petrifed stumps Of trees
found along the many odd-shaped geological
formations of the Bad Lands. There is also
an immense area Of burned clay, red as YER
million, which, by the action Of water on it
while it was yet heated, was broken into parti-
cles. This can be easily shoVeled up and
forms an excellent ballast for the track.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03

itating the minds Of many OF the people
here lust now. Coal can be had at Eagle
Rock at So per ton, and wood in the noun
tains free Of charge.
We nave noticed considerable penciling
Con board fences and the like trying to esti-
mate the cheapest fuel for the winters sup
ply; wood seems to be the favorite until it
comes to the %chopping business, when the
balance suddenly reverses TO the coal side.
One Of our book-keepers has given it up and
gone to figuring on elections. He calculates
that the old men, having manageable
daughters are the men that should have the
offices, consequently they shall have his sup
port, regardless Of politics. More anon.
BEN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
Our sum River LeGuer.
Special Correspondence of the River Press.

6ISSIdi correspondence VI GuE IllFGE IE0SSs ##5.@@@
Sun RIVER, Oct. 26, 1880.
It would be hard indeed for anyone to
write 9 W letter from this place just now.
However, 9 few items may be Of some inter
est to your readers. The stockmen are just
through with rounding up, branding their fall
increase, which is said to be large. The
ranchmen are very busy in gathering and
housing their vegetables; the yield Of cab
bage and potatoes is lighter than for several
seasons past, and there is not enough to sup
ply the demand; turnips, rutabagas, beets
and onions are quite plentiful. The sports
are having fine times hunting foWls-geese
and ducks are il the field apparently by the
thousands. One Nimrod killed four geese
with on discharge from a muzzle-loading
shot gun. The fuel question seems to be ag-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
The Frozen Smile.
New York Tribune.

How queer a frozen smile looks! Particu-
larly when it is or q great political party
that's e'enamost tickled to death over a piece
of smartness that turns out suddenly not to
be 50 smart. Here not ten days ago was the
great Democratic party, with chalk in its
hand and a outlaw broad as the continent on
its face, writing up and down the land
$780, and bowling itself red in the face
over the stupendous funniness Of it. Not
that there's anything funny in the figures,
or the suggestion they intend, but some peo-
pie have a strange notion that if they keep
saying anything-no matter What-it be-
comes funny by repetition. This kind Of
wit is cheap enough to be universal. It is
the chief feature Of some newspapers. But
one morning, while these humorists were
swinging their chalk on high, and the irresis-
tible wits in the newspaper were justthroWing
themselves into commissions over the columns
Of short paragraphs they were working up
with 1929" in each, there came some figures
Of vaster volume aud more momentous sound
out of two Western States. They arrested
the arm Of the chalker; the pen Of the para
grapher stood still the loose chain of the
stump orator grated and struck and stood still
on its shambling hinge.
In an instant they all SAL in the core and
centre of a thousand Arctic winters; they
CONCEALED without a shiver. The peripatetic
with his chalk, half bent to the sidewalk,
over the unfinished "32-": the paragraph
er with pendant pencil over his 3329th
ssthree tWenty-n-': and the stump humorist
cut off at ''three twent-' III the middle Of
his mirth; all stark and stiff with staring
eyeballs and a frozen grin. Queer specta-
Gle! And will they ever thaW? Perhaps SO
if We wait. And will they 60 right on from
where they left off Probably not. The
peripatetic will more likely finish his
S52-" with az; the %paragrapher will state,
not as a joke but as matter Of news, that the
thermometer has been standing at 500 de-
grees below zero; and the humorous stump
er, as his jaw falls loose and he sees the re-
turns, will finish his s'three twenty" in
German, with the rising in~fection-"Nein?"
And then perhaps somebody Senator
Randolph, for instance-will say: s'This
comes Of Free Trade. We must come out
for Protection-from the "draft."
~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
travel and change lasting since May-glad

travel and change lasting since Mayy-glad
even Of short respite from the camp-like ex-
istence which had been ours for just q year,
and GLAD to stop a season anywhere that an
Indication Of the true home we left behind
us in the States was taking new and per-
manent root il this far away Montana. And
when fugitive placer mines shall be worked
out and fur trade shall be no more, then vii
Montana be q thriving empire Of good old
fashioned homes, and ours among them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03

Messrs. Smith & spa'ding respectfully inform the
citizens of Benton that they have recent bought out
Mr.. VIM. Foster, and assure the public a continuation
of the uniform skill and courteous attention which
is familiar to the habitues Of the place.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Nnn bereAntf, bds ant 2ten 4eb5r.
etnd $4,000 ia ben Ser. etoaten
aeborene iunae 8Ireer auni erifen
aRale ihre SfiPme fir eineu 9srdfipen
ten Der Bereiniaten etaaten abaaben.
Seit Sudanan's Grwdbluna b,s sum
2. Robember 1859 fiHo etpa ]. $50, ,OO9
@eburten DOrseeommsn 9tednet man,
Dab etlpa elm 9litteI Der in iener
$eriooe Geboreu.n has 2l. aebensiabr
niGt erreiGt baben, 70 bleiben 900, { 90
WenfAen iibria, bon ipeI@en bieHeidt
Die 3dlfte SunaIiuse iinb. Stun m6een
bielei9t 100000 6urG abmeieubeit
bonn 6eimatbsorte, ourd 3rantbeit
oerbinoert fein; tuieuobI bieie 3abl au
bod gesriffen iein oirfte, 70 bleiben
nod obise 350. 900 i'm 9an6e eeborene
iuuse Sirser ubris. Sissu tommsn
nod bic Ginacwnnberten, pslde ON g.
Nosember gum eriten Nale itimmten;
10 oa6 oas 8otum UNI tpenigffens 50O,s
600 Stimmen mebr, als oas Dor bier
Sabrea betra9en bat. Sin 8erglei@
oes in ben lesten atuansia Sobren bel
Der Yrdibentenwabl abseeebensu So
tums seisf, oab unsefdbr so Brolent
Der Stimmen neuer Birger ben repub,
Iitdnifden Gaurioaten 3ufIeIen. Sn
oieiem Sabre it in Nnbetradt Der iber
5as game 9ano f@ eritrefenoen Be,
wesuu3 su Suniten Der republitaniiaen
Bartei Der 8rossntias um Elm Be.
neutenbrs srober.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

N. $. Barnum unb Genoifen baben
fib peranlabt seflbIt. cine GrtIdruns
lossulaffen, in weIdsr fie fd BON osm
8eroadt, an Der 6dlf@una 6es Norep-
8riefes betbeiliat eeuefen su fein,
peibsunafhen fuden. SeboA itelen
ne bur6 oisielbe nur Die oerbre@erii&e
Sdnlo, nit melder fe BON ienent
8riefe trob bes nmitanbes. bab 60
ibnen Elm 4ei6tes bate iein mufen,
iih bon Der poriiesenben Sdlfduns su
uber3susen. BON neuem in elm arenea
2iAt. Sm t1ebrisen aeiGuet fi4 bic
betreffenbe Grtldruns uur our& ibren
fre@ea Son unb bur& bic fdamlofe
Nrt uno Neife aus, ruie ouh iebt nod
Der 8erfud sema6t piro O arfeIo mi
Roth su bewetfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Giner Der ben 3eitunaen elaubt. -
&c berubt auf @ohrbeit ipns biesmoI
bic 3eitunaeu fdreibsu, faat 9err
Sran3 9ilfe, 2ofagette, Snb. SD
tenne eineu Waun in hieiiger staet.
meIder 70 fbIimm an Hbsumntismus
lit, bab sr fid nidt beipeaen fonnte.
feline Beine luarsn eeihwo1en un6 er
litt unfdaIibe Shmer,en. Gr lisB fidj
cine SIaihe ct. Sat obs Sel bolen upb
fi9 tuhtia 6amit einreiben. Sn ,n0If
9tunben tparen ole Sdmer,en uer-
ihwunben unb nod gerlauf bon 36
Stuuoen NOR bic @efhmulif outb iuea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

seret i'm Qsese aefaaben battle. Inter
biefem braudte Der nidt Iif,irte
Gleftor einfa& BEL Der Beriammlune
Der glsttoren iues,ub.eiben unb feine
goIeaen raren bsrsdtisf. bic gnfan,
aus3uflafn. 90 fint aud in unferem
Stnnte bas GIeftoraieoaeeinm ieoe
Bafons aus, unter oneeren aud cine
folde, Die bacurH entiidnce, bab siuci
ober me6r 6anbibaten cine eleiGe
Stimmcn,nbl erbieIten.-(3. D. Sts,a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

r1nfere 6emofrntiiaen Rifbiir, +
folIten fid bic @ie6erlaee ibrer 8atei
nidt alI,uiehr iu osr,en nehmen. Sis
uifsu aus Grfahruna. oas ss iid unter
einsm rspubIifanifden Brdiioentsr
nidt nur red,t ertrdsIiG Ieben IdRf.
fonberu bnB auG Sobei oas game 2nnh
in befriebiaenbRsr 8siis asbeibep nur
fid elmer ebrIideH un6 fdbiaen Ser
wnItuna erfrsuen fann, pie biss i"
burh bic aeaenwdrtiaeu 5uFdnbe ON
n1:rbeRen be,pieieu mirb, @ameutIih
Die Seu.fdsn 6artaelooemofraten milf
fen. oas unfere jebiae aefdaftIide
Brosperitdt Der rspubIisanifden 81
non,politit nit ~ peroanfen lit, nnh
ne nifen oud. onb Die Sinan ,politif.
ipelde BON einem fehr q. oben SbeiIr
ibrer Ydrtei befiirworfet iuir6, bic
irbisen eeoronsien finanaiellsn 3uftdnbe
iibrr ben Saufen tuerfen, bic 8aar3abl
une aufbeben unb ba6urd ben Grebif
bes Qanbes uno uniere oef@aftIihe
Yrosperitdt otrni@ten uirbe. g8enn
unfere bsmofrntiiden Witbareer Die
Sade in tieiem 2i9te befrahten, iper-
ben pieI bon ibnen idliesl,@ "a Der
GinfGt selaneen, bo6 es bod 70. .pie
60 eefommen ia, am beften it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Soote SeeI6lausen -Sa bic see
i6lanee bss Somme,s su ben ssiueieuen
Dinsen seb0rt unO Die iauere Surfen-
,eit binter uns lieet. taudeu in oeu
pislen Vlattern uno 8lettden 9bpieni-
item auf, tpelde nit ibren 8etbdItungS
mabreasln udbrenO Ger rauben Sahres-
,eit oas @eIt besIu6en. au4 mir
lperoen nit bem CHROME Der 3eit fort
serifIen, fa6en ieDOd uniere 3atbs
idldae in ben uenisen BOrten suiam
men 2eioeit gu on Grtdltung, plaat
Sid Der 5uiten. TO ash' gum YSrO6'
mutter&en," bieielbe bat INNER cine
Safe uon Or. aueuf Soni9's
8 m buraer 8ruftbee fur Did
in 8ereitf6aft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
0ekt IL bic 2eit III reiieu.

IN uebsreinitmmuu9 nit ben Staatss &C.
Sesen unb fur bas alatmsine gScbl bat biz
RiTpuri YaciFe fur6 Sinie ibrt
6abrrreiIe UNI teimabe Gin DrittsI ibres fribsren
8etrases rstusirt unb IS ia isBt tsinabe bilissr
NIT pisisr Gilsnbabn su rsiirn ats 3u 5aufs 80
tleiten.
3rss tisier srpssn pr,issrmGbisuns rire
bic iTpurt pacifi fie fcrtinbren pin. une
6er-SiGets ,rii6sn sspifien Staticnsn ;u
elmer psiteren RspuftiOn ron sebn prcseut rcm
rsesImd6isrn 3atrpreis gu psrfaufrn. une es il
IN bpiTen baB hie Sabn eur6 bic libsrals I'm
frraisura hes putlifums fir Die Grmaeisuna
ibrrr paidsisr.Jtatrn euti3dbist psreen pirs.
s. 6. Topler,
0en. TsEaairr- assnt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
81. g. OInts. Suptlier.

8eabtet. ba6 bic tlbrssbaufs mad Sas. SSR
pateut. bic einaisen iinb, tpeI6e aus 2 Dlatten
ipliben GScIeee (ciwe aueen uno cine innen) 70
asnadbt fnb, ta6 iseer EbeiI beritlben, Ger Der
9bnusung auseeirb: Uber nur iIdbttar III, baron
aseedf Nib. Der eruBe 8Orsus iOIGsr ifarfen
plattsn rcr sIsftrilGer gsrseleuas ,f Sebsm
ein,iaer,, bel tenen cine eei@vitbeue @arantie
asssben wirb. 3OlseHbts if bic AbbtIbuns
hdpcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

TxErTO CURED PROMPTLY ana PRAIaA-
WWNN nently. / send q bottle 0f my eele
HIN brated remedy, with . valuable tLea-
tise on this disease, free Co ail gtafeT-
ers who send me their p. o. and Express nd
dress DR. II. g. ROOT, No. lsS Pearl Street,
New York
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Inter ben Eauienoen BON Rerionen,
luel&e freiwiIIis. obne ieoe Auforoer'
uns fir Den. Bertb BON Or. Guauit
8onis's 9omburser Samilisn'N Neoisi'
nen 8eusai6 ablesen, fnben mir bic
Rameu unferer promiuentefien Nfit-
burger aus allen Sbtilen beB 2an6es.
@ep. 0otber 9ebmann, DirettOr bes
Bio Nono GoHese, RaeOn, Ga, fpri&i
fiA foleerSermasen aus 4 Or. ausuf
96n;s's Sanibnrsss' ErOpfen Rub Don
ansesaei&netes Uate eie babes mi,
unb anberu, suel4en i9 berea aHsuen'
tune empiabf. Dostrsnli&s CieHft
'oeteiRet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
Heller @altimpre.

4sssss @sssssss
Ssees: set eas alls DaIsssans sssaassa sss.
~ Sssnasem 1ne grepnss ssn - % .y.tIHsh
eNsn ~. sssIs ese pse4 Afa 81 uleSHsh
Sgsaaesas S's Feaa.pl sss
Q2aRShemtsAien QFni,h
ssSe"sisss@
aur tltberfabrt bsaaten.
ln DampllqiaMtn M ess NessesnlIgsn M ~ u llpse
nlsesn ese Vaee iofS Aees toosoc0 ysslvaeA
oslrsesn.
De DamPIft psslss sD'ApaSnis:
8rounfdjuei6. .3IOOSons. Gobiin6iEkidt
Nirnbera, 300 Eons gap S1aer,
Qeip,jo. $500 Nfeiffex,
0b;c 25A,, alfeh@r
Sss.i;,, s rosoo Gs;-Ss
2e.uut - co0 o e
CaIttmcre, S0OU TeuMsSer
fabren seeelm6bte aue ID Gage trtfAea Bxss
men nnb SaItimOre nne nebuen YaHaafsfs
% fcIeenhsn Saten an.
Son eo,.;,,o.. ,oS, ssr.,,,.,
o"'''''O's ""S c''"'
5sSNy.Ho.u "a l.. S" S,G'
"'"''' sUH~sa ""' - >'astsa y" ~taf"'
S0n o1emen n0@ oass''hOFe'
3siFFsns.d s:od
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

W1anfFeIb, Yd., Wlal u. 1873.
Sd babe einen 9ei6aftefreunb Der zines Srn
8UIs' patept llbrsroGuier lett IS Sahrsa bat,
unb i'd babe baTeIbs itcn 2 SS;a1re Scrber ss.
iannt, sbs er's BATE 30 i@sint iest fir nod 10
Sabre larger GUT iu fefn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

SIM 46 Gonarefs mar oa8 Deutida-
meritanertbua bura folsenbe @tpe'
o,Snste pertreten: 5eilmann (9sp.)
BON SnSicaa, 2epolo Norie (Sem.)
BON Raiaduietts, Seinrif YosbIsr
(Sem.) BON Ninnsiota. @ieolaus
Ruaer { Dem unb Q. Ginitein (Oem }
Don Rem Sorf, 9. 8. Oeuiier bon
SHisecaiin. g4ir batten fomit in Der
nationalen 9eaisIatur feds brntiaa-
merieanii6e 6eprdfenia ,ten. Sic
@ablen fur ben Al. GOngreb ergebrn
wieSer isdS bsutih amerltdniide Nb'
ssorbnete, obwobl Yoebler BON Winne'
iotn unS giniiein nidt msbr Mit9Iieber
bss Songrehes iein perten. Gieier
Yerluif wiro aber nett gemadt bur6
3ih. Suntber (8ep.) BON 8iscOniin
unb Dietrid Sdmiot (8ep bon
Slinois. @iscouiiu 1T fomit Der
ein,iae Staat, weIdsr i'm AZ. @onare6
bura suei Oeufids Nmeritaner Uertreten
iein wirS. ndmlid eurd Suentber uno
Deuiter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
Reue art bsn tlbrse5Gnfem.

Neu, neil Is tra tpenise Sabre btr III, bae
iie perbeiTert unb SHERMAN susdnsli6 eema&i
! up, alt ater i'm Trineir, tsnn bic &rFubuns
tpurbe ppr falf atpanSis 9abren semabt, unb
eas erife patent purte eamals senUmmeu.
llbraebauIe, nelbe bamals 9emaGt fnb une
feitbem fcrttpdbrenb eebraud,t pursrn, iinb fafi
nod, 70 aut mic neu. Wan ieie 5plesnbes, Elm
Eau unter pielrn 5unberten. Guer ubrmaHer
fam Gu& rrn dbnIi&en er;Gblen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
FOR CONGRESS.

Messrs. Editors: We, the people Of the
Third Congressional District Of South Carl
lima, 6uly approaching the valuable services
rendered by Col. D. Wyatt Aiken to his
country, and believing as we do that mis-
past experience, great energy and devotion
to duty will edadle aim to serve US as we'll
if not better than any other person, and
wishing to do what is always pleasant du-
ty, reward merit, beg the use OF your
columns to nominate him for reelection to
Congress, His untring efforts 10 establish
an Agricultural Department of Government
at Washington, aud to aid in every legltil'
mate way the development of the agrlcuI-
tural interests of the country. deserves at
the hands of the people the highest com.
mendation. The success Of the agricultural
interest is the basis of all national prospari:
t7, and he who widens and makes more
permanent that baEis deserves we'll of his
country, TIE PEOPLE.
June %, 26-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
a Tour from New York to Jerusalem.

Mr.. Tremaine, the veteran Traveller
and Artist, proposes to entertain our
people with descriptions and splendid
Sun Picture" illustrations Of Tour
from New York to Jerusalem. CON-
mencing Thursday, the 26th. The en-
terta;nments will continue four nights
at Thespian Hall. Our exchanges speak
in high terms of Mr.. Tremaine, and his
entertainments have been largely at
tended elsewhere in the State.
We clip the following notice from
the Greenville NeoCS:
The Opera House wes crowded last
night with one of the most Intelligent
and cultured audiences ever gathered
within its walls. The journey from
New York to Paris. including q view of
the most notable bull lings, works Of
art, ETC., in New York, Scotland, Ire
land, England and Paris were repre-
seated in such manner as to give as
correct an impression to the mind, as
personal visit would do. There was
but one expression of opinion in the
large audience, and that was one Of de-
light and satisfaction with the enter
tainment."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
codsY's LadY's Book for September

Is q number full Of attraction for
those who, returning from seaside and
mountain, find their pretty crisp dresses
and hnery of two months ago faded.
torn array of records of boating, climb
ing, croquet, and summer pleasure.
The pages are full of suggestive matter
for a novel and becoming fall ward
robe, and the illustrations are accom-
panied by clear descriptions. One COS
tune for the house and one for walk
ing are especially attractive, and the
diagram gives the outlines of stylish fall
wrap very easily cut and made. Dar-
Iey's picture IS q home scene, and the
great artist is never so attractive as in
such domestic groups. It's a tender,
peaceful scene that will appeal to all
hearts. The literary matter is full Of
interest; the story of ''Roslyn's For
tune,' followed for months with pleas
ure, now draws the interest Of every
reader towards its conclusion. There
is a great variety ofentertaining stories
and poems, and every department is
fully MP to its usual standard OF eS-
esllenee