davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-09

gisiss rpcltberl6mte Brdparot III bic GrFnounq e=
es niercr 6ebeuteHoften @bsmttcr. Saielbe entlalt
Zen mo l0H ron aorpertrat erioroerIihen geaabz
been un0 Buor Ia elmer ur tldbteiie Bsroauunl ees
eieueeH RotH. Bon ocH angeie5eniten aeriien uub
4bpf lopen 1T 0aiebe o5 oer bette uHo suDeraii1s
GtioB fur WuttermiIdl anerfannt uHo ais 6as sus
uaglidte grndbIunasmiueI fnr teine uno iudhisnoe
9tn0er. iomie iiir qrune uno &beRelenoe empfo9len
mor0en. HeuIiaeetet'e 7mtinGs 9iHoeFmeBl IN
ieintspess zine Weotltn, onveJn, lUte Hohmais be-
tont iper6en mug, Gin @rHdbrungsmttel. g9eaen lets
urs beeeueuoen thrtDertbs iople iener lttben 8eLz
ocuIidteit, iCtnd Shmafn0Iugttti uno lhneleH aul'
nabme tn's 9lu III oas aenannle slnoeImepl por9n5s
lid genieniaen Aum @be6IQut empTohlen, Ole an ers
houpposihndhe uu6 earaus Cnttehenoer unBuretbens
btr grfGbIung. an trdgem @toftpeblet an SillaF4
mutb, i'd lafier glustcls uUb Detter 8no@eROHoun'
,rrh AlfhnIifnfm Ifhen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THOMAS HUGHES on ENGLAND AND
AMERICA.
From Kacmiltal,'s Magd=irte.


As TO the question Ol patriotism, speaking now for
myself alone | must say it seems 60 me that the
most patriotic thing an Englishman do JUST no W
il to help in drawing as close rs possible the bonds
which unite his country to the United states. Un-
happily as think the Imperial or anti-Conilnental
policy las believe IL is called IN Canada Is not
both political parties In the Dominion TO construct
at an enormous cost the long section of the Canada
Pacific Railway to the nOrtn of Lake Superior can
bear but one interpretation involving the possibility
In the future OF hOstllites between tine two c0un-
tries An EngshmaI's first wish ihotild b. To make
this impossible. and do not know how he can do
this better than Ivy sending all that eau be spared OF
our best blood into the United States.
The objection to this policy here takes many
shapes, but IL really founded on jealousy CT the
growing power aud prosrRrIiy of the United States
and a fear lest they should outstrlp England In
other ways a. deciSiyely they have areadp done IN
the extent Of their home territory. such Jea onsy
NAV be- allowed 70 be Datural but IS L2ltner wise
nor dIgnihed. We do not admire a father wincng
al tho Success vi his son. who has bullt up ;0r nm
self u bigger business than that OF the old lril. or
has acquired more acres than are nun bercd III ne
pntcrnal estate Why should we regard rs patriotic
in nation what Is only contemplate IN al indl-
vldualt
And again, speaking for mvsrlf only am free to
adut that The resolve arrived at, without reference
to any but economical considerations, TO make the
experiment in Southern State was particularly
welcome. What W. English want, looking 10 the
future u.s. not only tha, England aud America be
fast friends, but that the feeling of union III the
States themselves should be developed as sounily
M d rapidly as posSbe-thLt all wounds should TO
healed and all breaches closed finally and forever
for the sake of Our race and of mankind. Much
still remains To be- done for this cad, and am con-
WINGED thai good str am Of EDGlIsalaen into the
southern states may and viii materially help Oh
the good cause
No Enrlishman. according to his powers and 0p-
poriuniiies, worked harder than b. my topgIe
ana pen. twenty years ago, against the cause for
which the Soul hern States stakod all that
dearest to them, in their struggle to break up the
nation and perpetuate slavery. held then, and
hold still more strongly than ever. that they were
in tire wrong. and that their success would have
been the greatest misfori the world could havo
suffered IN our times But am glad now by lend
their waste places to show my respect and good
will for a people of Englisl blood, who fought
through Of the gallantest fights of all history,
ap anst whelming odds, though fora thoroughly
bad cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

Ia liable 10 absorb tho essential OIL The Milanese
nse peculiar stone found in tho environs Of Milan
fatsd and sssr t m iof t es,rn Two Of
these stones cost E12 We havo already stated that
Milan is celebrated for it's chocolate ana Tor tne
reason that these stones do not absorb any Of its
valuable properties. What these are we wiu en-
deavor to describe from competent authorities;
Grimod de 10 Reyneire. In the "Aimsnsc .. S SS
FORE chocolate was the breakfast for old men Only
but that It had become in those days the nourlsn.
ent OF all who wished to keep tneir has;Ua
were on par with fowls. IL may be valuable
hint to ladies and gentlemen who pursue the perm.
cious habit OF O'clock tea-pernicious because y
chocolate has not that effect. 1t was necessary 10
discover substance, at once light and nutritious.
friendly to the intellect and digestlon WHICH wio
would not interfere with our doing honor to that
meal. Therefore chocolate was invented. La Rey-
to consunptive people. and 70 the ladies whose
charms he declares cup of chocolate every morn
ing for breakfast will preserve indefinitely. II that
ten in vain. The author Of the "Physiologis du
Gout1 says that however copOusy you may have
lunched. O cup of chocolate Immediately afterward
will produce digestion three hours after, and pre-
pare the way for good dinner. He also strongly
recommends it to the man Of pleasure to every one
who devoe to % the hours ne pas
denly dull; to all who find the air damp, the time
long, and the atmosphere insupportable; and.
above all to those who tormented with hxe1 idea,
have lost their freedom of thought
To make chocolate ut must never be cut with
knife) an ounce and half is requisite for emp.
Dissolve it gradually in hot water, stirring it the
while with wooden spoon let 1t boil for quarter
of an hour and serve 1t bot with milk or without
according to TASTE More than fifty years ago; re-
iates Brlat-Savarn, madame d'Arestrel. the LADY,
superior of the Convent of the Visitation at belley'
late il must be made the night before in an earhen-
ware pot, and left. The nights repose concentrates
it, and gives it softness which makes IL mucn Det-
teri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
-------------- - -
"ROBp IOONBS' BRASS B4AD.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
suppose every one connected in any way with
the University Of Georgia has heard OF tho famous
oak in front Of the chapel aud in connection with
it l will relate anecdote OF Bob TO0mbs. sho W
ing his impetuous, irresistible nature. which 80
characterized him in his after life.
TOOmbs had been attending college two years.
and was within week of graduating. when. In =
difficulty he stabbed OF the students. inilicting
q serious but not fatal wound. For this at he WAS
expelled by the faculty, who soon after wcro peti-
JiOned by the graduating class to allow him 20
finish with them as he had 80 nearly completed his
course land had also been given q speakers place.
ToOmbs himself petltiOned them. but both wcie
refused. He apparently subuiitted, but on com:
mencement day when the chapel was crowded
with visitors. and tho seniors vehemently Grating
preparatory to receiving their diplomas. he sta
toned o brass band under the spreading limbs of
tho oak, whose music succeeded in bringing scores
of town people, who were not then in the chapel,
and also of clearing it of nearly all its audience.
Then in as cool manner as possible, he placed
himself in q chair and made IN Grafton, such. il Is
said. rs never spoken by student here before
or since. He never received his diploma. though
after his celebrated Boston speech II was sent HIM.
but was returned with the answer: 4" On the Dip
Iona; when it would have been an honor TO me |
refused it, now. when am an honor to it. IL is
offered mo-" He was afterward recOncied with the
faculty, and IS now one Of the staunchcst sup
porterS of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
a PINNER IN JAVA.
From CasseiPs Magazu,e.


This meal is served IN Continental style, and
cooked IN as French manner as a good Malay cook,
under the leadership Of lady knowing all about IT,.
can do it. CocOannt oil is literally used in the
preparation OF numerous dishes. butter 10 too eX
pensive for all cooking purposes. Some things no.
uced that can be mentioned here. Never do the
host and hostess take the top and bottom of The table
The latter assumes the place sacred to the father OF
English family, the former sitting at the SIDE
however. saw this arrangement exactly reversed 10
one or two households Never have seen tablespoons
or fish-kGvcs on Dutch Batavian table. One
helps oneself to salt with the point OF
ones knife. Finger-g asses are not brought
Oh at dessert, but are before you all dinner
time. A dinner party is neither stiff nor solemn
aft 1T Though have been at one that was rather
sent and only found it differ from the every day
meal III there beng a finer display of flowers on the
table, d gTt alter number of dishes Tar too many)
aud IL orr having escorts 10 and from the dining
room.
The ladies' ere not in dinner-dress." but wore
comfortable Visiting driving toilet; gentlemen,
tier cool white SUITS The host did not ask partlcu-
lar male guests to lead in certain ladies' He HIM
self walked away with the Oldest friend. perhaps, or
chief lady guest. and the gentleman who thought
himself entled to do took the hostess. The rest
followed as they thought proper. AT table our
places were Indicated by cards on our plates, and
care was shown by the hostess IN placing svmpa-
thzipg partners together. the married guests 90.
cuped seats near the host and hostess a ono end OF
the table, and the other was devoted to bachelors
aud malueuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE EXISTING ORDERS OF CHIV4LRY
H.om The LONDON Teleoraph.


Orders of chivalry. rs cheap and yet most accept
able rewards OF conspicuous merit IN the State ser
want and private citizen, arc institutions highly
favored by the majority of Continental Govern
ments. After all, the ambition to obtain some
"cutward and visible sign OF Imperial or Royal
recognition TOR faithful service special achieve
ment Is neither unnatural nor unworthy; and
ample means of gratifying it arc afforded by the
orders of chivalry ut present Ill existence. which,
accc riding to the latest issue OF the "Almanach do
Gothan number no fewer than 155. exc! usive OF
service medals and war decorations. such as tue
Victoria and Iron Crosses. OF oil European Sover-
eigns. tho Kings of Spain and Prussia are the most
copously provided with the means OF distinguish
ing those whom they may delight to honor; for tho
former can dispose Of thirteen and the latter Of
only one suoh order; the German Empire, noae.
/ The most ancient existing Order is that Of ST.
Andrew, or the Thistle. founded Ia the year 1877,
aud the most modern Is the Tak0v0 Of eorvia, the
foundatory statutes Of which bear date the 10th OF
February, 1873. Among the 1866 ORDERS are ten
exclusively bestow ed upon members Of the fair
SIX orders Of chiyalry derive their names from ami
mails. only one Of which. tho dragon. " Leraldic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
S4RIH LENNOX AND GEORGE Ill.,
From TIE PqU NAL G0sefte,

The picture OF Holland House rs it was ia thu
early part of this century 10 one familiar 70 mos
readers bnt they will lind not few details Sklfuu
filled IN by MIR. Hayward. One curious episode bs
longing to an earlier rime-the attachment betwoos
George Ill. and Lady Sarah Lonnox-is told at con
siderable length, and makes q most lnterestlol
story. Lady Sarah was residing under her sisNrJ
care at Holland House when the Kings attachment
became serious She was then IN her sixteen
year. She was vory cold In her demean
20 him. lilo made her what was rear
an oflor through her COUSIN La
Snsau Strangeways. who had SAID that sue ~; n'
tended TO remain in town Till the corOnatio,u'
There will DO no coronation," said the King, wv.
there Queen and tnink that your friend 10 Una
fittest person Tor IT. tell your friend 80 IRON us.
lint when he asked IN person what she thought -
the message. all the reply he got was Nolnlss
sir" Nothing comes OF nothing" was MS aDswa.
Never bel less, she seems to have been vexeo wuVs
the Princess CHARLOTTE of Mecklcnbnrg was mar
" shall take care" she writes to Lady susan. e
show that am not mortified 10 anybody; pus I'll
Is true that one can veX anybody with q rcSe'sss
cold manner. he shall have it. promise him. ~ ~
seemed. however TO havo consolod herself hrss WV
u squirrel, whose sickness troubled her moro tnss
the Kings Inconsistency. aud then with heSssuvE
Alter all. she was httle more than child. one
one of tho Queens bridesmaids. The King u Is sa'u
never took MS eyes of her during the whole CIV
mony and whom the words As Thou d:dst se'5
this blessing upon Abraham and Sarah ~
reached, was visbly affected. After the niarr'a.S
when the company paid their homage TO the
Queen, an old JacOblte noble, Lord Westmoreiansy
who had been persuaded to come TO court. anu W.
was more than half blind knet before Lady seIs AZ
George Selwyn. hearing OF the incident, said "a
YOU know. he always loved Pretenders| -
Sarah became the mother Of the Napiers BY her -
ond marriage-doubtless o higher vocation tn
being the mother Of Royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
POLITICAL AGRICULTURE
nya fagot ct faGot-rMeiisre.

Ilya fagot ct faxot-fMe3isfA
From The s. JGsaeSs 6asette.
The farmer through the freshly fufrow'd land
Strobe 70 and fro; and at each step bis hand
Took from sack and scatterd on tho plain
Handfuls. to left and night, Of wheaton grain.
His tutor had led forth to breathe the air
Between two Lessons OF arithmetic.
" Just what thou seest him do" the tutor: sick y
Of the cbild's frequent Questions, peeynsniyw =.
"That he may resp."-"What "Corn." tho tste
ITO make for thee, child. black. upbyt:ssd bred
Somewhat abashed. but still qnreconciled
" Is sowing dif1culep he ask'd again:
To which last question, vainiy moro snAn once
Reiterated, not the least response
The tutor degad.
Some few days afterwasd.
Playing alone about the garden.sw ward.
This child upon the gravel. with stake
PuSa the pG S.
OF any other moro appropriate sack)
With finest sand his little piliow-csse,
st0sn Prize the a"" ST N. S
Handouts of sand be sow'd 'tw'xt heaps OF mud
" What art thou doing Panl pretty messl
Inc child to whom this Gliding voice appeaPd
Cried sobbing. Father. let me SOW my heldp
" From such field" the father: laughing. said.
"What dost thou hope to reap, PaulP DRY blac
The child replied. The father laughed again.
my little Paul. thou sow'st thy field in vain
BY sowing sand expect not TO reap corn"
The boy hung down his head with face fOrlorn;
" But had nothing else to sOw," said he.
The father fell into q reverie.
He was a statesman; OF men calpd him 30.
The field of Time with fruitful seed to SOW
Was his profession. He had labord late
And early in the service of the State.
Between the office and the Parliament
His days and nights industriously spent. (
Had left deep burrows wherein Time sowd cares
On his own forehead. Nothing but gray hairs.
Crave habits barren honor joyless strife. =
Grew IN the faded field of his Own life.
And for the first time IN that life. this day,
Pain'd By the sight of his own child at play.
The pensve father ask'd himself, "Alack,
What have in the bottom Of my sack r.
OWEN MEREDITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

Nov tell you there's =, nothing pa RUG
OF those kind who is always nnding fault Vito
vioiuais and that sort Of thing 90 LONGS msn VA
nice and rioa, I'm sstisned, and I dept 60 grown
around at tie women folks I'm one Of those Sra g
longs ia xood and nice" -lPoru10ssh Jmss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13


The public opinion of the State Is relatively slng
greater defect in it is the want of formative power
selfish and small considerations and carry that uur-
pose out without dividing into little factions at tho
promise Of individual consideration or the suQQes
tons of recrminatons which cunning power AL
ways knows how TO distribute.
When was at Harrisburg the choice for Senator
seemed probably coming to General Beaver. of
Bellefonte, a townsman of Governor Curtin. though
not his political supporter.
Beaver was born almost within sight of Harris
burg. or inst across the Blue Mountain and went
to the war and lost his leg above the knee His
impulses respectable. and he Is an upright man
to make him more than usually regular with ms
party of late Soon aftor the war he made n speech
in which he said that be had often wondered what
had become of his leg that lie lost in battle and he
had thought sometimes that it might have grown
ND and given succulencc to some beautiful Aower
aud such was his forgiveness that he felt he woud
like 10 60 and pluck that flower and plant on the
grave OF the man who had shot him.
thought like this, which might seem ford
among Pennsylvania materiasts betokens the i'm
pulses OF q generous and chivalric nature. At the
close Of the lie settled in BeefOnte and studied
law with Mr.. MoAilister, once the law partner of
Governor Curtin, and married Miss McAllister He
IS q man of fair Pennsylvania traits-thrft, So
briefly and patrOtsm-goes about on crutches and
wears spectacles He may be tho nominee and in that
case 1t would not be victory for the regulars nor
yet for the independents. but somsthtng " betwixt
and between"
II tie Democrats would offer to support Mr.. Wolfe.
he could probably be elected but 1t did not seem to
nae that the Democracy had any such orders from
their leaders 90 would lead to the expectation Of
'''' 49, ~ JOHNNY BouaUKr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE VIRTUES OF CHOCOLATE.

- ff0H Ihe LONDON GTO6f,
>, The ordinary chocolate. AZ manu actursd in Paris
sugar. Those who desire q more del cate flavor uso
cinnamon instead OF vanilla. and small quantity
OF spice. 1t Is to be noted that chocolate when re-
CURED Tor use should not DO pelted IN pan, which
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-03
Prof. Mantog and ii;s Managers.

No matter bow meT!crions y per-
former, or bnw many wonders he
can accomplish, if ;he s"0w be not ad-
vertised it viii not be p;.tronized, rs
was proven or Friday night by the
thirty men and boys who occupied the
two front rows of seats at Thespian
Hall. The elite Of Newhrrry knew no
thing of Prof. Mantog and The super
human diableries to he rendered on
|, that occasion, and they missed it all.
the sword swallowing. the bare foot
pirouette on toe red ll0t iron plate, to-
gether with tic music Gy the orchestra.
Why the strains Of Prof. Jackson. col
ored, on bis Crenona, drew rapturous
applause from the front seats, whose
sticks and feet drowned the frantic ef-
forts made by Prof. Wade, the inimit;.-
bic bootblack, On the bonc>-who were
employed at immense expense BY Man
ayers J. & F.. two worthy young men
whose first cssac :.S theatre managers
deserve thanks Of the community, but
who received it in :: limited manner.
The opening fantastic by the orchestra
of Rang g-dang-diddle was alone worth
the fifty cents charged for admission,
but unfortunately the money taken in
was not enough TO be divided between
fiddle. bones and sword >wallower. 20
was all turned over 10 Prof. Mantog.
1t may be well 10 say that the machine
ry of the stage worked better on Friday
night than when Eviction was perform
ed, simply because there was no at
tempt made to work it, cher than to
hoist the drop curtain. Too much praise
cannot be rendered Managers J. & Z.
for this, and could they have prevented
Mantog from fitting about so much,
whereby so much valuable time was
lost, the whole thing would have been
perfect. As it is We DO not complain,
the Prof. did all inst was promised and
more. but we are sorry for the manage
ment, who made nothing. although they
managed the thing, even to the engage.
ment of the band. admirably. And
Prof. Mantog was superb, from the Won
derful figures he drew Oh the canvass
down to the final at Of dancing on the
red hot iron plate, nor was there any
discount on Jackson and Wade. except
that the fiddling during some Of the
most perilonS fcats Of Maut0g. especial
" when he had his feet on the hot iron,
plate, was mere saving of the cat gut
and no tune, but the musicians were
spellbound and we excuse them. and
again express regro; THAT there was no
more money III II. We hope these
young managers xii! not give ii up so.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Thomas F. Harmon, as Administrator Of
the Personal Estate Of John n. Harmon,
deceased, Plaintiff. against Salie II. Go
rec, Minnie G. Reagin, Nora Lee Har-
mon and Mary Z. Harmon, Defendants.
Complaint for Relief .-"
Pursuant TO All order herein, passed the
4th day of October, A D. 1881, l will sell,
at public ou;cry, at Newberry 6. e., S. c.,
OH the eth day OF NcYem5c:, 1851, as the
property of John u. Harmon, deceased, all
that tract Of land situate in said County,
containing Two Hundred aud Fifty Acres,
moro or less, and bounded by lands of Jes-
Sc D. HornsbY, ). u. Goree, P j. Stephens,
William Langford and others, on the fol-
lowing terms, 10 wit:
One-halt Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, and the balance thereof On a
credit Of twelve months With interest from
the day Of s.se, 20 90 secured by the bond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold-wi'h leave TO purchaser to
paw all cash # desired. ---"..
J.. s. FELLERS, J. P &C.
Oct. 10, 1881. Att
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-03

Smiths ScroIula Syrup and Star Gu
rine are purely vegetable. Why will
yon suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv-
or Diseases, when a few bottles of these
two great remedies will cure you9
From &. D. MeCurrv, Newman Co.,
Georgia. take great pleasure in: re-
commencing to the public DR.. Cheney's
Expectcrant and Group Preventive. My
little son bad been & great sufferer from
Spasmodic Group daring the night. DR..
Cheney. about two years ago, prescribed
for him his Group Preventive. which has
most miraculously cured him. lind it
equally beneficial in all cases Of Coughs.
I consider it blessing in my family.
Every one should keeplt in their houses.
Try Smiths Scrofula Syrup for your
blood. 1t removes all skin ernptions
and viii give you a beautiful a2d clear
com mplexion. For sale by Dr. ". E,
PELHAM. 50-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-03
Notice of Fina! Settlement.

! will make settlement on the estate of
Minnie u. RidIehuber in the Probate Court
for Newberry County, S. e., on Monday,
the 14h day Of November, 1881, and i'm.
mediately thereafter apply for final dis
charge as Guardian OF said Estate. And I
will at the same time apply for = final dis
charge as Guardian of the estates of John
J. Rldiehuber, Henry C. Ridlehuoer, Laura
Amelia Ridichuber, (now Wicker), Martha
Louisa Ridlehuber, tnow Epting), and Le-
onora L. Ridlehu5er.
ADAM F. CR0AER, Guardian. p
Oct. II, 1881. 4l-5t.