davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
sWSSceEy yGy9seOags.
@The Purest and Best Medicine ever mades\

~
Accumulation Of Hops. Buchu, Mandrake
and Dandelien, with 1.-The best and most cura-
tive properties oYall other Btters makes the great-
est Blood Purifier, Liver Regu latOr, and Lie
and Health Restoring Agent on earth.
No disease orillShralth can possibly long exist
where Hop Bitters aretused, SO varied and percecH
are their operations.
They eirenew lie and vsor to the aged and inar1.
To all whose cmpiuyErcntS cause irregularity OF
the bowels urinary organs. or who require an Ap-
petZer, Tonic and mild StiMUlanr, Hop Bttters are
Invaluable without Intoxicating
No matter what yoursS feelings or symptoms are,
what the disease or ailmentssS use, hop Bttress;
Don't wait unttlyou are SICK. but II you oq!yIeeI
bad or miserahiesuse the Btters st occea may
save your life.. It.haS saved hundreds =.
$500 will be paid for a'csse theyswti not cure OF
help. Do not suffer nor ley oSrIEenas spHes, Dus
use and urge them to.use Hop Bitters.
Remember Hop Bittersls no vile. dragged. drunk
en- noStrum, 6utIhe Pprest and Best Medicine eve!
made; the '.InvaEds Friend and Hope, anc
no person or1aTaily should be without them.
gGetsomerhisday. =
Hop COUGH GegE is:she sweetest, safest an ds0est
AsS Children. -
One Hop PAD{or Stomacn, Liver and Kt6neys 81
superior TO alothers. ASE DrIgglsts.r
D. c. is an absolnte e5and irresistible cure for
Drunkenness. use plum, tobacco and narcotics,
All sold by d-ac Esop Bi.ters Mfg Co Rochester,
N s@ Scnaser Circutay. S-/
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
THAT DECElyENG HAM
MOCK.

I've been a toOl! grOWled harp
er yesterday as he united a parce
in his front yard and shook out 6
new hammock. Here I've been
looping around all through this
Internal hot spell when / might
just as we'll have been swinging in
a hammock and had my blistered
back cooled off by the Lreezes.'
Any one can put up a hammock
All you've got to DO is to unite
about 500 knots, unravel about
500 snarls, and work over the
thing until you can tell whether
the open side was meant to 90 up
or down. This puzzled Harper
for full twenty minutes, but he
finally got it right and fastened
the ends to two convenient trees.
Then be took off his hat and
coat and rolled in with z great
sigh Of relief. No, he didn't quite
roll in. he was all ready to when
the hammock walked away from
him, and he rolled over on the
grass and came to stop with a
croquet ball under the small ofhis
back.
Did you mean to do that p call
ed boy who was looking over
the fence and slowly chewing
away on green apples.
Did Il? Of course did! Git
down of'n that fence or Ill call q
policemanr
The hoy slid down and Harper
brought up a lawn chair for the
next move. It's the easiest thing
in the world TO drop off chair
into a hammock. Lots Of men
would be willing to do it on a sal
ary of ten dollars per week. The
trouble with Harper was that he
didn't drop all his body at once.
The upper half got into the ham
mock all right, but the lower half
kicked and thrashed around on
the grass until the small boy,
who didn't mean to leave the neig-
borhood until the show was out,
felt called upon to exelaim:
You can't turn a handspring
with your head all wound up in
that ere net, and I'll bet money
on it,
Harper suddenly rested from his
labors to rise up and shake his fist
at'the young william, but that didn't
help the case a bit. He hadn't
got into that hammock yet. He
carefully looked the case over, and
decided that be had his plans too
high. He therefore lowered the net
to within two feet Of the ground.
and he had it dead sure. He fell
into it as plump as bag Of shot 60
ing down well. He felt around
oseeif if be was Hin, and then gave
himself a swing. No person can
be happy in a hammock unless the
hammock has pendulum motion,
This hammock of Hsrper's was
just getting the regular salt water
swing Gwhen his knots united and
he came down on the broad of his
back with such q jar that the small
boy felt called upon to observe:
That amt no way to level a
lawn-you want to use regular
roller!
After the victim had recovered
consciousness be crawled slowly
out, gently rubbing his back on an
apple tree, and slowly disappear
cd around the corner of the house
in search of some weapon which
would ann,hilate the hammock at
one sweep, and though the boy
called to him again and again, ask
ing if minstrel performance was
to follow the regular show, Mr.
Harper never turned bis head nor
made a sign.-Derolt Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
Another Lot of Seasides.

a large and varied lot OF SEASIDE
NOVELS, just received at -,
HERALD BOOK RE.
Feb. Is, 9-tR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
Preserve Your Old Boeks !!
E. r. STOKES, .
Blank Book Manufacturer
GENERAL BOOEBINDRR,

Has moved opposite the City Hall, where
he is fully prepared, with &rst-class work
man. TO do all kinds Of work in his line.
RJ,ANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
NV facilities and long acquaintance with
the 6usiness enable me to guarantee satisfac-
ion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
BOOKS. and Books for the use of Clerks Of
Gours. SheriRs; Probate Judges. Masters in
PAM Panp6iets, Magazines, Music. Newspapers
and Periodicals, aad all kinds ofpuolications
bound on the most reasonable tesms ana IN
the best manner.
An orders promptly attended to.
z. r. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite New City Hail.
O&. s, 4l-tf. Co!0Ho.s, .. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
I've v HIND of u Family Jar

There was family picnic on Sixth street,
near Wacouta, about noon yesterday, and
the parties interested went in for lively
time. 1t wasn't SO much of q picnic, any
how, SO to speak; nothing like Sunday
school excursion, but more like basket pic
mic, with plenty of crockery and the basket
left ous. If is had not been for the display
of erockery the picnic wouldn't bs worth
noti,lng. There was crockery enough of the
Kind and to spare, plenty of venerable
orockery and that which looked as though it
had been picked before is had gotten ripe.
This WAS a select picnic too; none of your
shoddy affairs where the whole gang goes in
for racket. There was only two IF 'em,
but they had more robust fun than q cage
full of wildcats. They were Mr. and Mrs
Manshek. young couple who are not SO
sweet on each other as they once were. Man
shek came homs on his ear yesterday, and
found the door locked. He broke the lock
and encountered his wife. He asked her for
a couple of bank certificates but 81 g wouldn't
give 'em up. Then the picnic commenced;
they went for each other and things were
red hot for few minutes and the crockery
flew like ohsif in a whrlwind. The supply
was growing short, when history rt peated it.
self, and gathering up her waning energies
Mrs. Maushek emuIated the famous act of
X4Dtippe. The young man crawled off some.
where io3 tired 10 live. Officer Ciouss cam q
up in time to see that no one was hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
THE COURTS
Supreme Court OF Minnesota.
October Term. $780,

October Term, $780,
Joah Lankton, respondent, vs.. Andrew o. Lam
oIeaux, Adelia Lamoreaux, his wife, Henry
n. Wineford. and Levi ID. Stewart. Levi
M. Stewart, appellant.
Syllabus-Mrs. L. was the owner of town
lot subject to a mortgage for $500 and interest,
which was held by 8. ard be :ame due June LIST.
1880. Plaintiff on the one hand and l. his
wife, Mrs. Il and s., on the other, entered in
TO an agreement, the substance of which was
that plaintiff was to pay $500 with
interest at twelve per cent per snnum for q
clesr and unincunoered title to the lot, 1926
thereof with iDIe crest TO be paid to Mrs. L.. and
the residue, 1878 with interest, to be paid
from time To- time to 8. Upon the pay
ment to Mrs. l.. she and l.. were o convey the
lot to plaintiff subj ct to the mortgage 'as
limited and modified by the agreement. Upon
pigment at 1919 with interes ST as aforesaid, to
him, s. was 10 re'ease and discharge any and all
1eus. clsims or titles of wha'ev K nature, and
especially the mortgage. Plaintiff paio Mre.
l.. her PORTION OF the purchase money as agreed
AID at different times paid & S239 rs. and on
March ~ 1851; rendered him the balance OF
the $3.50 and interest, which s. refused to ac
cept The tender has been kept good and the
money brought into court Plaintiff requested
b to falt1ll his part of the agreement, which
WAS refused. 3. at the time of the agreement
was. and still is owner and holder of the mort
gage and note secured by it. Ever since
the execution of the decd to him by L. and
Mrs. L., plaintiff1 has been the owner of and
IN actual possession Of the lot and its appurte
nances and he has made Improvements there.
on to The amount of $500.
Held, thar the rules OF law rels,i ig to accord
and satisfaction have no application to the
facts of the case.
Also, her, that The agreement to pay s.
from time to time was, in eff. Ct, an agree
meDt to pay at such times and In such sums a.
plaintiff lit ON or before June 1st, 1880
when the mortgage matured.
Williams VS.. Stewart. Is Mimi, SIG, distin.
guisbed from this case.
Held, further, that plaintiff is entitled to
specific performance of the agreement of 8.
BERRY, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
THEA 4UDInkCES,


The SUNDAY GLOBE has high regard for
the people of ST.. Paul generally. and for the
theatrical audiences in particular. This city
10 generally regarded throughout the country
as one of the best amusement towns of its
size, East or West, and no really meritorious
entertainment has ever failed of receiving
substantial encouragement from cur citizens.
The opera is always we'll patronized; the
Ministries, if good, are greeted with crowded
houses; tragedy il We'll re oeived when its ex-
ponent is person of recognized ability,
while the modern comedy draws we'll. Few
managers of really god companies have had
occasion to complain of lack of appreciation
on the part of the s.. Paul public. Merit is
always recognized by the thsater- goers here,
and managers are always rejoiced by full
Golfers at the close Of every engagement.
There are few things, however, in which
Che st. Paul p ople lay themselves open to
censure. In the fret place nearly one third
of the audiences remain away until after the
performance has commenced. They come
in ten, fifteen or twenty minutes
after the curtain has been raised,
and in the hustle of being seated
cause great annoyance not ouly to the
actors upon the stage, but to those who have
been more prompt lie their arrival at the
theater. Entire scenes are frequently spoiled
for the whole audience by the entrance OF
the laggards. 1t would serve them right il
they were compelled to wait in the lobby
until the act they interrupt was over. They
not only lose the thread of the plot them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

HE cabinet position held by our Aleck
appears to ave made him blood thirsty.
Who would have imagined that the sacred
COW would sound the hewgsg of battle7 Bot
still We find him with his war paint on de-
caaring this in his report:
Judging from the history of all other ma
tions, and 'he expe' fence of our own, the
United States will. not il hsta nding cur tradi-
tional pacific policy, find itself. sooner or
later, at war vi, b a marstime power. When
that war cones it will come suddenly.
The warlike secretary then proceeds to
argue that we ought to he getting ready fol
war Immediately. We are surprised that al
this stage of his report he did not incorpor.
ate his fsvorite passage, and declare that "ln
the language of holy writ''
God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders To perform
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
4 VERY SUDDEN COUPLE

"A very short Acquaintance, a Second Ac-
cidsntal Meeting and Welded Inside an
Hour.
"From sudden death good Lord delive,
u.s. is the prayer of most people, but there
are some who are not afraid even of that
Still there are holder men than they, az the
following recital of actual facts will fully
prove to the initiated:
Mr.. N. B. Langdon is a farmer and bust
ness man who lives at Marshall in Lyon
county, this State. Be is an extensive stock
raiser and also q dealer in lumber,
and is regarded generally where
he is known as being what is called by the
uaregenerate "well fixed" in the world.
Sometime since he met a lady in Marshall
who attracted his attention, tut with whom
he formed only a casual acquaintance at the
time. This week he came to St. Paul on
business, and learning that the lady was in
the city, obtained her address and called to
visit her during the afternoon of FRIDAY
last. After half hours conversation Mr..
Langdon suddenly remarked that there
was no use in beating about
the bush that he wanted her
for his wife, but did not
care about enduring the probationai purga-
tory of long engagement, and if she would
have him he WAS ready to finish the business
then and there. She replied that it was fol
him to say-fcr her part she was ready and
willing. Mr.. LaDgdon immediately called
hack, and ne and the lady entered if. were
driven to the clerks Office, where license
was procured, and were thence driven to the
house of the pastor of one of the city
churches, where they were married in shor,
order. The whole affair, from the meeting
of the couple until the ceremony was over
did not occupy over an hour. Such ex-
amples show that this is quite quick part
of the moral vineyard, and that the Onion
sentiment is still strong in the North what
ever may be the feeling at the South. Mr.
Langdon aud his bride went to Minneapolis
yesterday, but will spend the Sabbath in st.
Paul, and expect to start for thsir home on
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

selves, but they cause others to lose is also,
and greatly interfere with the enjoyment of
the entire audience. If they have NO regard
for their own enjoyment, they should be
obliged to respect the rights of others who
pay their money for admission to an
entertainment in the expectation that they
will be permitted to enjoy il in peace and
comfort.
There is another just cause of complaint
against st. Paul audiences, and that is the
unseemly haste they exhibit in rushing for
the door at the close of the entertainments.
Almost nightly BALI the audience vaoate
their seats at the beginning Of the last scene
generally the most effective of the whole
play-and rush pell-mell for the doors.
They thus interfere with the proper presen
tation of the play, and outrage those who
its entirety. This practice is utterly mex
cusable. Every person has abundant time to
leave the theater decorously, and those
Who rush from their seats before
LILO CuAtolh 0AOpo uPoA shO iooo ooShS eAAO Inv
entitled to the appellation of gentlemen or Ia
dies. The management may be forced, if
the practice continues, to refuse to permit
any person to leave the theater until the
close of the entertainment. Such a course
would be defended, without doubt, by large
msjority of those who are SO greatly an
noyed by the boorish propensities of people
vino lay claim to social standing, but who
display their low breeding and their con-
tempt for the rights of others at almost
every public entertainments that takes place.
If the amusement going people do not &C
cept these delicate hints, it is to be hoped
that the Opera House management viii en-
deavor to compel the few Doors of every au-
dience to pay some regard to the rights of
the majority, who 60 to enjoy play.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
United States Circuit Court.

Thomas q. O.ufield VS.. The Minneapolis
Agrieu tural and Mechanical Association ct. 81.
A plioAtion for an injunction to restrain from
di>p"' ing of the property in con 'roversy dur
ing the pendency of the suit. Bglow, Elan
drau Clark and Is. O. Palmer for, and
Tnoma, FiI Gu and Il NJ. Wilson against.
henorandum-IG is not GEAR To my mind
that The fling of Us pesdens is adequate pro-
ttcilon TO the cUmplaInant. True, the law
binds those persons intermeddling with prop
erfy In suit by the results of the pending lit
igation, yet when a CON. lainant shows in his
oil that he is entitled to The proper IN Con-
trnversy as against the party whose interest is
alleged e. be secretly covered by the defend
ants, equt ~ will furnish a.dit oIaI secGriry by
Keeping the property ia statu quo until further
d-vel 'pments.
Idjunction is granted With leave to apply at
the December term for dissolution of the
writ. NILSSON, j,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

The State church for the past twelve years
has been the Methodist organization. There
is about to be o change. The new Presi-
dent belongs to the sect known as Disciples,
Christians or Campbslites, and the members
of that denomination residing in Washing
ton have awakened to the necessities of the
occasion, and started the enterprise of erect
ing new church in tia city for the accom-
mediation of the Presidents family and the
few others who worship according to the
creed of the Disciples. 1t may be expected
that the new church will be all the rage dur
ing The next four years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"PnETTy PEGGY and other ballads. illustrate
ed by Rosina Kmmet. Published by Dood.
Mead q Company, New York. For sale by
St. Paul Book and Stationery Company
Price $250.
1t is hardly possible that any more finely H.
Illustrated book for children than this will be
shown for the holiday trade. Every page ID a
gem. The artist, Miss Emmett, received the
prize offered by Prang & Co. for the best de.
sign for Christmas cards, and her work in this
volume proves her 10 be an artist of great
talent.
''GLENDovKR," by Dennis Roscoe. Published
by the Authors Publishing Co., New York.
For sale by 81. Paul Book and Stationery
Company. Price 1928.
This fascinating story of high life in Eng
land, written by Minnesota gentleman, the
author of I'm the Flesh" and other books. II
will be eagerly read by lovers of fiction.
"OUR LITTLE FOLKS" an illustrated magazine
for little people. Edited by William g.
Adam. (OiiEer Optic.)
This publication is especially adapted for
children under 10 years of age. 1t is bright,
lively, funny and instructive; the illustrat ions
will be made by the best artists in the ooun-
try. Published by the Russell Publishing
company.
A short serial by Mrs. Burnett, author of
That Lass O Lowrie's," etc., will begin the
February Sess6fser. Meantime Mrs. Bur
nett ia writing what promises to
be her longest novel, for
Seridaer's AoatAly. It's scene is laid in Wash
ington. Mr.. Cables new serial, MADAME
Delphine," will also begin in February, and
run through three or four numbers. Mrs,
Schay er's "Tiger-Lily" will be concluded in
the January number
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Where to Find the Grandsst Selection, at
L"w-P Prices Than Elsew here In ST. Paul
The 80 Gent Store, Bridge Square,
Is Royal Bszaar of everything useful, orna-
mental and beautiful. The finest collection of
genuine Holiday Goods, in endless variety, and
at 90 10 DO per cent. lower than at any other
store in the city, for the same goods Remens-
Der that Il is the finest selected stock this
side of New York. It can't be beaten either in
quality. quantity or price. It ia the Holiday
Goods Emporium for the million Go there
b. fore You purchase your Holiday Goods. 1t is
the 90 Cent store, Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Letter DEPARTMENT.

to which the public. and especially ladies, are
invited to contribute. Tho Letter Depart
ment'' is des gned as a means of communioa-
ton between Subscribers. who can discuss
household and social topics, but in order to ac-
commo6ate all. The COMMUNICATIONS should be
brief. The ladies of Minnesota and adjoining
States will find THE HOME" a publication
devoted 10 their advancement and encourage
ment.
There will also be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Distrtc. Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Brill. I

Farmers &c Mechanics bAuk vs.. John Dana
hue; attachment for disobeying supplement-
AIRY order. Continued.
Albert Buzzsll va James King sheriff etc ;
demurrer to complaint. Argu. d and submis-
ted.
In the matter of the assignment of the Farm
En- d Mechanics banks application to confirm
sale. beard and granted.
VIM. b. Moore Vs. Alexander Moore and De
Graft Co; garnshee. Referred to 81, r.
Stevens to take descio>u re
Martin GrUgan Va John Knipps, motion for
reference. Submitted.
Sr. Luis cotton factory vs.. N. B. Harwood
and Langdou & 90, garnlshees. Continued
two weeks To get service on defendant
Augusta EichOrn vs.. Helurioh E,chorn; mo .
tion for alimony, etc. Taken under advise =
ment.
Irmina Gels vs. Vim. Gels. Continued I'M
til next term.
Before Judge Simons}
COURT GASES.
Julia T. Greenleaf vs.. p. T. Esgan; action
for an account
Adjourned until Monday morning at 10 A. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
The Reason Why

DR.. q b. Halliday's Blood Purifier is held su-
perior to any blood medicine in the market ia
because it is the only blood medicine in the
whole catalogue that acts on the brain as we'll
as the blood, and on the whole nervous system.
thus toning up every part. People in the
Western States are subject to catarrh and neu-
ralgia, which affect the brain. They fnd it
clears the head of hat depression as NO other
medicine ever did before. trial will con-
vince You. For sale by all druggists. Noyes
Bros. d Cutler, Wholesale Agents, st. Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
II 1.-THE Home

Will be the name of q new weekly publication
to be issued at st. Paul, MINI. 1t will be, as
fits name indicates, entirely devoted to the
home circle-non-sec sarian and non-political.
It will be sheet of 1G pages, trimmed end
bound with cover, containing Stories. Puzzles,
Enigmas, ETC., for the children, Fashion Cos
sip, Household Hints Scientific Items, Liter
airy Notes and general reading adapted to the
freside.
No advertisements inserted save upon the
cover, and nothing of an Objectionable charac-
ter admitted on any terms.
THE HOME" will be carefully and ably
edited, and will contain large amount of
original matter. 1t win have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

The Anglican chaplain of Marbauf Paris,
thinks Father BY acin' he's movement promises
more for the reformation of France than any
Other. He says to call this movement by a
Protestant name would be to- kill it, for the
people have an uuconquerable prejudice
against Professionalism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
To the Music Trad-.

Our stock is now complete, embracing full
line of small instruments of every description,
m usical merchandise, aud all kinds Of mn .ical
toys, which we are offering to the trade at Bsst-
ern wholesale figures. Now is the time to par
chase stock for the holidays and save money.
Call aud examine our stock, ard be CONVINCED
that we carry everything in the music line.
DYER & HOWARD.
80 East Third street, st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

Il Is to the Interest OF my person wishing to
purchase Piano Organ to consult Messrs
Peiton, Ppneroy & Cross, Nos $50 and 1852
State street, Chicago, who wholesale agents
for Cnickering Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler, and q variety of other makes of pianos,
ard the Wilcox White and Taylor and Farley
organs Send for catalogue and prices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

If the railroad officials wish to know where
SO many men are ''golng to.' or why 80 much
travel at present be- ween Minneapolis and St.
Paul. they can be easily informed by Moore"
the reliable Employment Agent of St. Paul.
He is hiring them by tens and twenties every
day, and sending thee where they can have
work for the winter. Should any doubt the
truth IF the above statement, they can see the
proof by calling at his Office. l23 East Third
street, st. Paul. He keeps record of the bust
ness done in hia Office.