davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-17

uOuSO VI Ire oHtEGi II cHl: :Hhl y
the house OF an ;ts>:,as!":
! At these wor|;S Andrea undcr-
stood all, MS eyes jgni"d Ii? with
hrc, and wi1h 5"ry /" h'S zone he
bid Chap"'ard and H"mlEe 10 fol-
10" him to f"r Department "i ~
: fice, WHITTIER they E;,atGned to-
gether. Ihe Provost soon k""w
! the whole story: ard \ few Inln,
utcs after"a"ds Cabard's mouse
!: was surrounded oy the police and
. the whole nelHhtorhood was
! thrown into a ferment at the u"-
usual visit.
! Il 'ouo hhocS summoned |aoaFd
10 the street o'of, where ne was
! met oy the fFo'osV' WHO, t"'Fi-
! ing MS muS'acDo' feqoes}eo i"I"r-
maI'on as 70 the Whereabouts CT
Che young opah'Sh gentleman VINO
nao ''S'Ceo 'he mouse Inc 7'eo'h5
before .. .
Monslenf' rep''eu tAe o"r'ef'
VINO pe,FaEe" n'"sc'' o5 *oe SDo'
00N t'@''ot nv" o 'p' '@0 '''
.00'''0O~''''' ~ '0' "D'"' :
N"vo "0' S'''' ''''"'
No0tJ w. : tn,',' =. 49, e'' 'eO "t 'Do v
Iro*on'' NC, ,'''''' 1-'ooG * ''o' Ni'h'
@"o .o-"'" ~ "'' o'7' "' VIZ
00 ~ ''~ '''' ~
o''' w " > ''-' '0' ~
10''" ~ ''''+ 'D' w. 'n0 ~" "'0' u '
o.oA ""' 0S'"'
0u010N'y on0 VI 'n0 0Do'- .
s@'o q 0'"' 'Aeu 0Ao'~''"''o0 "'o
w 'H'0 . - 80 '0' Wv
90 - WV ' ' '"s
"oo'' 0no 0A'''''00 0' " n'0N v 80
o'!00n'' do IT. n"o 'io' S7' "0S" *
oui0'J 1"'''"7"' n0 S"'0 I"
o'S"O pu'N "ito n'' 0t ''''' -
0o'o0no00 q3'oN'y o"U " ''s"''
an master Oaoaiu, eAc'a'Me1
ne 'ne my yS'eE} IS eAp'@'heo' III
e'e"o u s"a''ne tH9 cDinS u
your cuStoWVfs yo1 HE9' cuV IL err
tnroa's ahI Fo0 them ana 'nen
quletly Sena Their bodies 10 tae
cellar oy means OF TINS machine,
!" 'tn 'neSe "of"S he went WILD
DIS oncerS 70 'ne ce''ar' "ne'e
ShVio' sPec'"c'o "a''7o 'I'e''''
h'gn' Or t'' oo"'eS h"'S SoS
penQeo from hooks along lhe
walls and the last was the corpse
OF Julio, the aDfortuDa;e Span'aFd'
'1he PROVOST remarked Win nor
ror tnab Uhese oooles hao oeo"
treateo 10 'he same manner as
outchers use quarters o' 0co'' anu
when the aocltiooal discovery was
maze 1naI thlS cellar com"uA'-
ca'eo "l'h 'H"' u VIC P"0''y
cook' Mique!oh' the a"'"i 'ruSN
nasneo acrosS 'ho minus u al
tnaI lI' WAS ny CniS means Ih7 Nv
Cer ooIalneu Lie iAeaS 'oav sa'0 Z
10 MS pies the hne na7of ol "h'ca
we nave SPOKEN
6arnaOy OaDaru ana FeU0f MI
quelon were immediately thrown
into prison ana were soon aitoF
tfleo ana cohV'cleo OF moroeF-
-o'q oo'on 20 "''
and after the TACT Ihey '" ere
condemned TO be broken on the
"heel ana ire sentence Was soon
executed. IL WAS SHOWN al tie
trlai that during lhe I'VE years
continuance OF this aoom'naole
partnership oAe hundred ana
forty-three persons had succumbta
to the barber's murderou:s razor. ,
. AS: for CaDard's daughter the
Court was convinced that she was
innocent Of any. crime, and that
her father had only used hcr as q
bait to attract customers, sendlng
her away, however, Whenever he
tion. She was, set al lioerty and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-17

Surely that preaching which
comes from the soul most works
on the soul.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-17

Let no man presume to give
good advice TO others that has not
first giveu good counsel to himself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-17
NEsWHTR,R,Y HOTEL,
BY
&, W. 7. SIM MONS

This elegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception Of guests, and the proprietor viii
spare no effort to give satisfaction to the
travelling public. Good airy rooms, COM
Portable beds, the best Gi fare, attentive, &C
commocatiag servants and moderate charges
will be the rule. jane 9. 24-tf. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-17
=. EMPLOY MENn3
FOR ALL.
TOSELL 4 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

ognHE poor as well as the rich, the old as
) well as the young, the wife as well as
the husband, the young maiden as well as
the young man, the girl as we'll as the boy,
may just as well earn few dollars in hon
est employment, as to sit arouad the house
and wait Tor others to earn it tor them. We
can give you employment, all the time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, OF
in your own neighborhood, among, your
friends and acQuaintances. If you DO. not
care for employment, we can impart valua-
bic Information 20 you tree OF cost. It viii
cost YOU only one cent for q Postal card 10
write for our Prospectus, and it may pe the
means ofniaking you q good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You DO
not have to invest a large sum OF money,
and run a great risk OF losing it. You Will
readily see that it will be an easy matter to
make from SO to $l0o week, and esta 1sh
o lucrative, and independent business, hon-
oraoie, straightforward and profitable. At
tend to tkisplatter NOW Tor there is MONEY
IN II foraN who engage with Us. We will
surpriseyop and you will wonder WbYsyou.
never wrote to Us before. We SENlI FCLL
PARTICULARS FREE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO, q.
(Nane this paper.) AARION, OHIO.
Sen 2l SS-6m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

Oct. IS, 4l-6t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20
NO. 247.

of early morn their pster familias imagined
that he heard sounds Of disturbance in the
chicken yard at the rear of the house. and,
fearing that his henroest might be despoiled,
entered the room where the boys were sleep
ing, and opening the window. peered out
into the darkness to ascertain whether his ar
prehensions were correct. The elder son, who
was sleeping on the outside of the bed, thought
the figure at the window was that of his
brother, and forgetting in his zeal to asccr-
tain il his hedfellow was quietly reposing OF
not leaped from his couch, seized the ever
ready slipper and administered y severe
castigation upon the party, in undress, at the
window. Before the astonished father could
turn he had received some four or five heavy
and stinging blows. and was so surprised and
astonished that for few moments he could
hardly speak word. The son, also, when
he realized the situation, was almost para
lyzed, and the scene was ridiculous in the ex-
treme. When the circumstances were ex-
planned. however. the clergyman fully appre-
ciated the joke, and narrates it with great
gusto to his friends and acquaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20
General News,

Venice is to have line of steamboats, on
her canals and there is dsmay among the
aesthetics.
The Electric light in Conservatives is
found to stimulate vegetation in remarka-
BILE degree
Mr.. r. ID. Locke, better known as Rev
Petroleum V. Nasty, has returned
from European tour.
Queen Victoria's children stand in great
awe of her. They were on far easier terms
with their father, whom they adorned.
Augusta, Ga, has now in operation 175,-
900 spindle in her cotton mill, representing
an investment of SIS 900, 900.
A bill now before the Georgia Legislature
will impose tax of 50 on eveay pistol. dirk,
bow knife or swordcane sold in the State.
A lady of Perkin, ILL.,, has given birth to a
boy on every Fourth of july during the last
four years.
Mrs. Booth, widow of the great traged-
ian, is still living at Long Branch. She is
so years old.
Prof Kings balloon ha. not been heard
from since A. NJ. on Friday last, when it
passed over Melrose. Wis.
The steamer CITY of Toxic at San Fran
cisco from Hong Kong brings news that cho-
era is raging in both Japan and China.
A steamer just arrived at Baltimore, from
DIouRHt over young ITlsU
boys, who had hidden themselves on the stea-
mer at the Liverpool dock.
Nine Adelina Patti, who. though still
young, has been absent from this country for
% years, will sail from Liverpool on the
Cunard steamer on Saturday next
In the earlier days Of his health and
strength, as he appeared on the lecture plat
form, here he was much in demand. DIR.
Hollands personal presence was singularly
striking and impressive. Tall, finely formed,
erect, swathv of countepance. with black
hair and flashing eyes that could, nevsrthe-
less. be filled with the light of tenderness
and gentleness in a moment, he was every
inch splendid specimen of manly vigor and
beauty. But to those who enjoyed his pri
vate, personal intimacy, he was more than all
that. Sincerity, simplicity, cordially, gen.
erosity were his characteristics. He was a
child in his lovely simplicity Of character.
Gentle az a woman. he was brave and fear
less as a knight. Hartford Couranf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20
A Type Of the Tramp.
A New PoRrRAir OF THE MEN WHO WANDER
OVER THE LAND FRIENpLEss AND PENNI-
LESS.

A dirty, shabby, way-worn old man came
into our Office few days since and wanted to
know if we could help him on his way to n
distant city. His tone was gentle, the express
sion Of his face seemed to indicate that he ex-
pected nothing but a rebuff but nevertheless.
he would ask. We asked him to give Us a
glimpse of his life. to tell us why he had been
a failure, and why at last he was wandering
about as common tramp. 1t was the same
old story, a boy with plenty of friends and
plenty of money, q boy who disregarded the
wishes of father and the prayers of moth
who had fought many of the battles of life. a
young man who laughed at the counsels and
advice of those he pleased to term old fogies.
A youth who wanted to enjoy life and indulge
in all the so called pleasures of the world a
youth to whom women were as fascinating ~
they were false q man untitled for reverses
when they came, a man made weak by the
follies of youth, a man deserted by men and
without hope in God; man despairing. hope
less, penniless, with no knowledge of bust
ness, no desire for work, no ambition to over
come the obstacles in his pathway, and no
hope for the future, his only aim, his whole
object. being to keep from starving and to get
enough money to buy the accursed drink.
which was fast becoming the only thought,
the only object of his miserable existence.
For him life might have been a success, am
biton might have been gratifed, home,
friends, wealth, happiness, all might have
been retained had he not listened to false ad-
visers and followed a course that the lower
passions dictated. Wiiiiamspo,f San and
Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

II was during the siege of Wagner, and the
Union parallels were bu. ft W hundred yards
away from the grim black tubes that ever and
anon "emboweled with outrageous noise and
air--disgorging feul their horrid glut of iron
globes" A line of abattis was to be built
across a clear space in point blank range of
the Confederate gunners and sharpshooters in
front.
Sergeant" says the officer in charge, ''go
pace that opening and give me the distance
as near as possible"
Says the Sergeant (for we will let him tell
the rest of the story:
II started right of. When / got to the
opening put 'er like a ship in gale of
wind. What with grape, canister, round shot.
shell and regular bees nest of rifle balls
just think there must have been a fearful
drain of ammunition on the Confederate army
about that time. / don't know how it was
but didn't get so much as a scratch, but
did get powerfully scared. When ! got un-
der cover / couldn't er told for the life er me
whether it was hundred or thousand PAGES.
l should sooner er guessed hundred thou
sand
Says the Captain: well, Sergeant, what
do you make it!"
''sron's could get my wind, saysI, Give
a guess. Captain"
''He looks across the opening second or
two and then says: "A hundred and seventy
five PAGES, say"
Thunder, Captain" says /, you've made
pretty close guess. It's just hundred and
seventy-on
And" concluded the Sergeant. after the
laugh had subsidized, s'that's how / got nv
shoulder-straps."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20
A Leap of Ninety Feet.

A consumptive-looking man, with nothing
to indicate that he belonged to the race of in
spired idiots, elbowed his way through the
crowd on Bridge square, about Up. m. yester-
day, and walking to the centre of the iron
span on the Wabasba street bridge, where
from the rail to the water is a distance of full
ly ninety feet. proceeded coolly to divest him
self of coat. hat, pantaloons, vest and shoes,
which he turned over to confederate. He
sood for a few moments, revealed in suit of
tights, then quickly mounted the outside rail-
gave slight cheer and leaped straight out
ward A cry of horror went up from those
of the crowd who, attracted by the unusual
proceedings had watched the mans actions,
and all held their breath as faster and faster
he sped through the air, his arms held close
lv to his side and his feet as firmly held to-
gether as if bound with iron. He struck the
water a human wedge, and Glove its depths
in instant disappearance; but, to the surprise
of the Onlookers, soon came to the surface,
and the strong current with him, struck out
slowly down stream. and in a comparatively
short space landed at the lower levee. Here
he was met by policeman, who saw nothing
heroic in the affair, and incontinently march
ed him to the station, where he is now con-
fined to answer to a charge Of disorderly con-
duct
The fellow gave his name as G. II. Morton,
calls himself citizen Of the world, and AYERS
that he has often made more dangerous leaps
notably from one of the Thames bridges in
London, and from The ''big bridge at st.
Louis, and makes plum by betting on his
ability and Sam Patch-l like daring. He says.
further that few days ago he leaped from
the tower bridge at Minneapolis, and then
and there laid wager that he would do the
same from the St. Paul structure. By the
workings Of an inscrutable providence he
wasn't even bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20
A Somnambulistic Slipper.
VILLAGE 1DYL FROM THE GOLDEN GATE
How A SoS AsToNIsHEp Hrs FATHER

In small village across the bay reside q
well-known clergyman and his family. which
is composed Of numerous sons and daughters
his wife and himself One of the sons, who is
just approaching manhood, has been in the
habit since infancy of walking in his sleep.
Every effort has been made to break him Of
his somnambulistic tendencies, but without
avail. He would arise from his couch at all
hours Of the night, wander from one part of
the building to another, wend his way to
porches and piazzas, and was sometimes
found perched upon the roof of the house.
A short time ago it was decided by the head
of the house that the somnambulist should
accupy the same couch with his elder brother
and the latter was instructed, in case the boy
INDUCED in any Of his former antics, to ad-
minister a severe punishment. in the shape
of forcible application Of the sole of slip
per upon his epidermis. The elder son
gratefully accepted the task, and promised to
carry out his instructions to the letter. In
order TO show that he was not neglectful of
the duty imposed upon him it is only neces-
sary to relate the following incident; One
night short time ago, when both of the
brothers we're wrappedFn the deep slumbers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

7. hereby given that the City Ordinance IN rsga ~
to fast driving in the streets of Angass s.fntv "a
HI and limb compels me to this course - " nss
heoome Z common nuisance.
~ order Of the Mayor: r ~. ,r.-.h.,
A.Susta. December 10. lsSo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

Richard Watson Glider, for ten years asso-
ciate editor of Scrbner's, now the Century
will succeed DR.. Holland in the editorship.
MIR. Glider will worthily fill the important
post to which he has been appointed, and it is
matter of cengratulation for the public and
the contributors that the same skillful man
agement that has had the direction of the
greater portion of the magazine in the past
will remain unchanged. Mr.. Glider. though
still young, is not only an experienced editor,
but poet of great promise, and as literary
man he ranks among the highest in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

The Mexican Government has made con-
tract for the colonization of Italians in that
country. The Government is to advance
S75 in money to each adult colonist, and $40
to children, which money the immigrants are
to repay in ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

The seizure of some of the writings of
Paine and Voltaire at Toronto has produced
accordance with the law-not because ''The
Age of Reason" and "The Pocket Theology
were atheistic, but because they were Gin
decent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

The conduct of the police at Dublin is de-
scribed as positively brutal. and Mr.. Forster
treated the lord mayor very discourteously
when he protested against the disgraceful
conduct Of the cops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

The Cincinnati Times-Star thinks there is
altogether too little actual SHOOTING among
Virginia politicians. If the whole crowd
could do some solid fighting for thirty days
it would be blessing to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

Such is fame. There are few journalists
in this country who are better known than
Frank Hatton, of the Burlington Hawkeye,
and vet it is the exception to see his name
printed correctly in the newspapers. 1t is
generally "Halton," or ''IIallon," or "Hol-
ton" or "Hotton," or anything but Hatton
- Poridence Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

DaiIu krnnrbet Journal.

Eighty-fve vessels were wrecked on the
shores of the United Kingdom during the re-
cent gale, lSS persons being lost or missing.
The peeuniary loss to British shipping is no,
far from $50, 200, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

Columbus Tyler of Somerville, Mass.
lately died, leaving property to be invested
so IS to yield a return sufficient TO insure the
payment of $3.50 per year to every Sunday
school pupil attending regularly at his
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20
The Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

SO. Norridge ock, Me-, Feb. l, 1881.
Asssrs. Morris ireland, Boston, Mass:
lne safe bought Of you last October, was IN
" Mo story wooden building, which burned January
q The building teok fire in the highland the saie,
euiolng, and its contents fell into the cellar.uPon
que ofdry wood, making y hot fire which lasted for
ta hours. The outside of the safe was heated red
% 1ot. 1t melted the handle and dial of the door.
,a lae contents consisted of watches, jeweiry'
sueware, su books, papers, etc., all of which came
% ,,Ss !, good condition Paters lying against the IN
W W nseif what it is, and feel well sati.ted with
sM as. AZ has done. Please write what you can allow
wi T" towards a new one. and oblge,
Vhampion Record in the Great Bos-
ton Fire in 1872.
e seSend for prices and descriptive catalogue be-
pufcnasing elsewhere.
Morris 4 ireland,
"a Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.
nov5fly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-20

The druggist who hesitates now il lost for
the winter. He should sling together some
sweet oil and liquorice and bring out his
cough cure at once. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
do.s not pay him enough profit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-03
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE AT OGDEN.
Transfer Sheds I estroyed, but Nearly all the
Cars Safe.

The Ogden Pilot of May 9th gives n de"
tailed account of destructive fire occurring
there which started about a. IN. The trans
fer men of the Union Pacific had entered n
car filled with gasoline In barrels to transfer
the contents 10 the Central PACING. Inc gas
wat ignited by the lantern and exploded sell
ting the car on fire. The men run the car our
alongside the transfer shed and past IL. linen
the switch engine tried TO couple on, anu
missed. but pushed the car back alongside
the shed, setting 1t on fire. In the confusion
.,s,,,g n lot of cars wer. run off the track,
Hacking the passage for Others There were
about 800 cars In the yard mt the time' Inc
transfer shed, $50 feet long and IL feet wide !;
a riatform 3O0xi3O, on which was the frame
depot building where the Union Pacific ana
and Central Pacific hal their offices ana SLOT
ACE rooms, and l2x2oo feet platform and shed
next 10 the Utah Il Northern, and twenty
,.,o ears were destroyed--fft.e
car. loaded and seven empty. Among ths
cars destroyed were one car OF wine, one e's'
of moving machines, one car on h'"sS' o"s
car of gas pipe, one car Of coal OIL one car y
canned goods, and other cars containing W"
rlous classes OF merchandise. The nfe GOV
cred n spaee of 3oxti00 feet In about hve 'n'h-
utes and everything within that space "as
harmed. The Central Pacific WIS the heasifs.
loser The Utah and Northern lost IT, trans
fer shed and what freight was not ioaasa ~
cars. The safes Of both companies preserved
their books and papers. The loss u estimated
mt s200, 200.
Goods were on storage In the depots,eitner
awaiting delivery to consignees here or elise
shipment TO other points. Bills Of many ~
these goods are Lost. and II will IN many cs'fs
reauire tracers /, determine their dessfuo-
sion aud value.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-03
Preserving Beauty Spots.

The sale to a private person OF the ka-
toonba Falls i'm the Blue Mountains Of New
South Wales caused great outcry in Sgd
ney year ago, and IL was made evident l."
the Lands Department that the public
would not countenance the alienation Of
any of the ..beauty spots" of the colony. At
tention having been thus drawn to the de-
sirability Of forming reserves, after the
practice observed by the United States In
connection with the Yosemite and Yellow
stone Valleys, aud the principal groves Of
big trees, the Minister for Lands has set
apart for public use an area Of 1910 acres
surrounding Dangar's Falls, fine cataract
of 500 feet near Arnidale, another Of $40
acres round the Great Falls I'm the same
district, and third of $50 acres embracing
the Moona Falls, near Walcha. General
satisfaction Is expressed that these gems Of
scenery are to be forever public property.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-03
HORSE THIEVES ABOUT BENTON
Benton Record, M0y "a.


IL behooves all ranchmen and roundup
parties to keep n sharp watchont on their
horses. Mr.. Wanamaugher, the Macleod
mail carrier tells III that seventy picked war
rlors OF the Bloods have started from near
Macleod toward the line, with the declared
intention Of going down to the Yellowstone
20 steal horses and otherwise raise the deuce
with the Crows. They are going BY the trail
mast the Sweet Grass hills. II Ii certain that
these Bloods will not 10 so far for horses
when they can get them 10 much nearer
home, and the horses they mean TO take are
those Of the Gros venfres and Assinaboines,
and. Of course, rs opportunity presents, those
or the white man. This In why we advise
owners 10 keep an eye on their horses anil
exercise unusual precautions TO prevent
them from being stolen. Al M example OF
the spirit which p-ryades the party, the mail
carrier says the whole outfit swooped down
mon Dave Akers at Whoop-Up and took
from him nearly NIL the food he had ut the
fort. They left the trail about fifteen miles
this side Of whoop- Up and. striking asoutla-
"a, course, came to Mix River about the
writings We hope 10 hear before long that
many horses have be@n stolen In the vicinity
n Reiknap. The seventy are among The
most accomplished horsefhieves In the Blood
nation and are spleBdidly mounted.