davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-30
-t)ch! Ar,ah! Musha! 80. {

-()Ch Artan! Mu*lla! Oef
patat-s TT Dies gdtpaux davOine
dams Ia maison de Pat! pour la fa-
mile de Pat! All! alb ! all Ma BOu
cLal HiilO-hNu!
Tancrede etait emu par ce bizarre
,malgame IL. bOnffunmerie IT dc sel,
>ibili,e. Maitre Phillpp lai iit Ell EN-
ployant Ia locutlOn du cOmt6 de
Cork:
-C'eSt nn panvre corps, mais une
ame hUmm6te. Vutre HonDeur peut
avOir toute confiance avec lui.
LIE vicOn,te achevait de d&jennel
Qnand Pat reparut, cOnduisant un
ponry dies plus maigres.
-Ar,ah! dit.il, nous vOici tous
les d-nx, ct guere plus gras Fun
que Pautre! En- Irlando b6tes ct
gems ne mangent pas tOus lea jours.
Mais nous n'eu ferOns pas moins un
bon service.
Gaillrfontaiue fit doUner double
ration TavOine au poney au paddy
IL .iesserte DO Ia table.
Pendant qu'ils devoraient a qui
mieux mieux. 10 vicOmte retnonta
daus IA ci,anbre, bOucla "a valise,
ceignit son epe-, renouvols ramor-
&C do ses pistolets, s'assura que Ia
lettre de- Hoche 6,ait toujours Ia,
cousne dams Ia dOublure de sou ha.
bit 10 voyage, ct redescendit pour
solder sou cOmpte.
COmms il Sc mettait en- selle, Mai
tre Philip lui plesenta c6remonieu
sement uu grand verre taill6 CONNIE
nos verres 4 champagne, mais ayant
pour base uue crosse boule creuse
qni contenait pour IL mOins uue de
mi pinte. Ce hanap pantagruelique
6tait plein lie punch au whisky.
Monsieur IL vicomte, dit.il, c'est
lie droch am durass, le coup de lF6triel
irlanlais. Qui NY falt houneur nous
offence.
Tancrede Sc contenta d'y tremper
ses levres. puis IL le repassa a son
guide. qui, tout emerveille, Sen Sal
sit avidenent.
L'h6te s'interpOsa.
Pat, dit-il avec solennite, sou
viens toll
LIE pauvre paddy, tout penaud
l'eil ecarquil!e, ie verre a IL hauteuI
de la borche, restait Ell suspend.
Eth tit Gail'etontaine, pourquoi
done lemp6cher de boire9
-Parce quill pronouce le ser
ment..
-Quel serments
De plus Ell plus solennel, maitre
Philip s'expliqna ainsi:
Pour repondre au reprOche din
temperance que nous adIessent les
Anglais, ces maitres i"rognes, nous
bourgeois de Cork, exigeons de hos
gens qufls fassent promesse d'abti
nence. Pat est mon dOmestiQne il
IA jure de he plus boire de whisky
lans ma maiSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27

WV, Ritter, sup'k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
Another staiwart.

New York, 25.-Trfbuae's Washing
ton: Still another irOnelad Cameron
nomination. west to the Senate to-day,
that of Andrew j. Kaufman, to be coll
leetor of Internal revenue for the ninth
district of Pennsylvania. Kaufman Is
one Of the 300, having misrepresented
almost the un6aimous sentiment OF Ian
caster district by voting at Chicago for
Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
NOTICE

OFFICE OF JHE CRowN POINT
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co.,
SQUIREs' BUILDING,
6ALTLAKE CITY, April 8, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meet
~ ing of the stockholders Of the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held this Sd day Of April, 1882, there was
ordered to be levied ar assessment of one
cent per share on the stock of said COM
psny, to be paid within thirty days from
date. Stockholders, govern yourselves
accordingly. Payment to be made at
This Office, ARTHUR STAYNKR,
oDk Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
NOrthwsrdI Station. Southwark

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 600 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
4.30 p. N. fromS Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

absence Of three Senators who have
heretofore been eminently conspicuous
il fonenting discord. One OF these
Nr. N"nkiIng. is no longer ,uenbe
OF the Senate, and the nther two.
Senators Edaunds and Hill, have
been absent most Of the time on .r-
count Of sickness Of themselves or
their families. Speaking Of Senator
Hill. the latest reports as to his con.
dltiou have been very uufavorablc.
He is DOW at Eureka Springs, and his
condition is reported SO critical that
bis friends may anticipate the worst
at any mon ent. His would is still
unhealed, and he can eat no solid
food. lie is very much depressed.
aud will scarcely take the liquid food
that his attendants prepare for him.
1t is stated thut his physicians have
said there is no hope for his recovery
beyond the miraculous cures that are
said to have been effected at Eureka
Springs. While very much depressed,
Mr.. Hill is represented as being per-
fectly resigned to the worst. Ssu-
ator Hill is a man of distinguished
ability, and one of the leading de-.
baters in the Senate, and will be sadly
missed notwithstanding the pecu-
liarity referred to above, which is due
to constitutional excitability.
PHONO.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

The condition of our Publishing
House has been materially changed.
aod fnr the better, since the Gen raj
Conference last bad its affairs under
consideration. The wisdom Of cloth
ing the book committee with powe's
adequate to the emergency has been
vlrdicated. Four years ago the claims
against the Publishing House amoun
ed to over $500 900. drawing interest
at the rate of $50 day, and the liza
bilites exceeded the assets by more
than 100000 The reports DOW show
assets above liabilities by more than
500 900, and the remaining indebted
ness in manageable shape, being
allucst wholly in 4 per cent. bouds on
long time. Also, that the manr c.
turing facilities of the House have
been increased and its business put Oh
a cash basis.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
For THE HERALD.
A State Enebriate Asylum.

MEssRs. EDITORS No where in
South Carolina is there an Inebriate
Asylum, aud if there was it would be
impossible without some provision of
law to detaiu an iuebriate for any
louger time than be would voluntarily
stay yet there are many good men
who might be restored to society had
we State institution of this kind.
An Act Of the Legislature should be
passed authorizing the purchase of
land and the erection of suitable build.
ipgs, placing the same in charge of a
competent medical officer, aud author
iziug the same proceedings in Inebria-
cy as in Lunacy.
The water of Glenn Springs is said
to possess the remarkable power of
destroying the taste or desire for al
coholic drink. If this be so the State
should buy the property and erect the
buildings necessary. This is matter
of vital importance and should receive
the consideration Of all good citizens
before the meeting of the next Legis-
lature that action may be taken there
On. +.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
The Southern MethOdists.
a Summary Of the Address Of the Bishops Il
the General Conference.
Charleston News and Courier.

The Address of the Bishops to the
General Conference Of the NJ. E.
Church, South, now 10 session at
Nashville, was read Oh Wednesday
last The following statistics and ex.
tracts will be of interest:
The force of itinerant ministers uu
der appointment to active labor in our
thirty-nine Annual Conferences and
our mission fields is 3,7O4, being an
increase ip the last qusdrennium Of
247. Our itinerant system is effective.
The membership has Increased from
79S,862 to 86O,6S7. Thirteen tbous.
and of these were added to the COM
munion of the Church last year. The
amount of Church property and ac-
commodatioos for congregations has
increased in proportion. Houses of
worship have been built or renovated
on better style of architecture, and
there has been, in marked degree, q
general clearing out of old debts.
The condition Of our mission work,
at home and abroad, may be outlined
in the following statements The
amount raised for foreign missions,
from May. 1874, to June, 1878, was
S242.933.9S; from Juue, 1878, to
to April, 1882, S354,37l.O9-au in.
crease in the last four years of Sill,
43S 0l. In the same years were con-
tributed to domestic missions within
the bounds of the Annual Conferences
the sums respectively Of S2l6,9l6.67
and S229,S50, the amount in excess
of the former by S9,934.3l.
The Indian mission has steadily
grown. We have now in that Con.
ference over 5000 meubers-Chero
KEGS, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Greeks
and Seminoles, besides several hundred
white people and negroes, who have
obtained citizenship or right of resi-.
dence among the natives. The gospel
and the ordinances of the church are
dispensed to them by more than thirty
travelling preachers-most of them
Indians-and one hundred and twenty
local preachers.
The Mexican Border Mission, On
our southern frontier, has extended its
territorial limits. The number of
memb bers is near 1000; native preach
ers II churches have been built and
more are projected. 10 the Central
Mexican Mission We now have l,l50
members, 32 native preachers and %
day schools, besides Sunday.schools.
The Sunday school department has
uade progress during the past four
years. The increase in the number of
schools is over 1000, and Of pupils
1000. There are now 9,3lO schools,
81, ,442 teachers, 1922 pupils; iu.
crease last year l,7O7. The Sunday
School literature has been improved
in quality, reduced in price and in
creased in circulation. In 1878 the
aggregate circulation was 100000
issues; it is now over 4OO,-
900. Several new books and cate
cbisus have been published, adding
to the general Sunday School cata-
'ogue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

LOOKING THROUGH A TELESCOPE.
Large crowds were observed last
week gathered around Telescope
man at the corner of Eighth and
Market Streets. Our reporter stopped
to ascertain the cause of so much ex-
citement, paid his five cents for a
look and discovered across the face of
the moon at which the "scope" was
pointed BEST thing for Cold-pr.
Bulls Cough Syrup" He just con.
cluded that Dr.. Bull was high old
advertiser, and that Bulbs Cough
Syrup was the best thing out. Some
one had stuck a strip with those
words across the end of the'glass.
philadelphia, Pa, Traveler.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
Money for u Rainy Day.

"For six years my daughter was
sick from kidney and other disorders.
We had used up our savings on doc
tors, when our dominic advised us to
try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four
bottles effected a cure, aud as dol.
lars worth has kept our family we'll
over year, We have been able to lay
by money again fo. a rainy day."-A
Poor Mans Wife.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

The killing of the Lord Secretary
of Ireland at any time would have
been a most atrocious crime: but
his murder at this time is not only
e great crime, but is very great
misfortune to Ireland. Premier
Gladstone had just inaugurated a
new policy OF Cancellation toward
the Irish, which promised peace
and prosperity. and gave satisfac.
ton to the Land League leaders.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
State News.

Dr.. r. L. Gary, of Cokesbury, is
the delegate from the $. G. Medical
Association to the Health Congress
of the World, which meets in Gene
va, Switzerland, in September.
AIr. J. G. Hemphill, the Columbia
correspondent Of the Charleston
News an1 Courier, is to deliver the
address before the Alumni Associa
ton of Erskine College at the com
mencement.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
The Election Trials.

The jury III the case against the
Managers of the Hope Engine
House box in Charleston, came
into Conrt Friday and declared that
it was Impossible for them to agree.
\ mistriai VS., tlen ordered, and
the Court took up civil cases. 1t
is rot probable that any more cleo
ton cases will be tried at this term,
if at all.
The following shows the results
Of the election trials:
/. Bates, Gayden and James,
managers at Acton, Richland Coun
ty, charged with obstructing the
y. S. Supervisor in the discharge
OF his duty and stufing the ballot
box; found guilty of obstructing
the Supervisor, and recommended
to mercy. In this case two Of the
Jurors repudiated the verdict before
it was published. A motion for a
now trial was heard yesterday.
2. Carroll, Shaw and Wilson,
Managers at MayesVille, Sumter
County, same charge; mistrial.
3. Joseph Bates, of Barnwell
County, charged with voting more
than once; ; verdict of not guilty.
4. John T. Hogg and thirty eight
others, charged with intimidating
voters; mistrial.
5. Nixon, Levin and Mcguire,
Managers, at Hope Engine House,
Charleston, charged with stuflng
the ballot-box mistrial.
Winn and McLaurin, Commis-
sioners of Election for Sumter
County, charged with refusing to
count two boxes that ought to have
been counted; pleaded guilty, on
condition that sentence would be
suspended.
The defendants were all Demo
Gratis; the jurors were nearly all
Republicans. In the first case the
jury was composed of nine Repub-
licans and three Democrats in the
second eleven Republicans and one
Democrat in the third case the
Jury was mostly Democrats; in the
fourth case the jurors were mostly
Democrats. The fact that these
two iuries were composed so large
j. OF Democrats is owing to the
fact that the jury in the MayesVille
case was out when these cases were
begun. In the fifth case they were
about half and half.
The net result is: after all the
cry of ballot,box stufing, and with
all the advantages in securing such
Jurors as it wanted, and after the
most persistent efforts to convict,
the government has not convicted
anybody of stuf6ng the ballot box.
Three men were convicted of re-
sistirg a United States officer, and
two of a technical ofense-an Of.
tense so free from criminality that
even Judge Bond would not punish
for i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

-N~~-S~~Os~
DUBLIN, May 6-Lord Frederick
Caveudish, the Chief Secretary for
Ireland, and Uuder-Sesretary Burke,
were shot dead this evening in Phoenix
Park, Dublin.
MURDERED IN THE PARK WHILE
WALKING OUT AFTER DINNER.
DUBLIN, May 6.-Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Earl Spencer had re-
NAMED at Dublin Castle engaged 10
the transaction of official business until
6 o'clock this evening, when each
drove to his respective residence. Af-
ter dinner Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Mr. Thomas Henry Burke, Under
Secretary for Ireland, went for a walk
in Pheuix Park. They we're shot
close to the Chief Secretary's Lodge.
No arrests have been made.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE TER
RIBLE TRAGEDY-FOUR AGAINST
TWo-A FEARFUL STRUGGLE FOR
LIFE.
LONDON, May 6.-Late kilograms
from Dublin say, it now appears that
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under
Secretary Burke we're stabbed and not
shot. They were both stroliing in
the park, about half a mile from the
city gate aud quarter of mile from
the chief secretary's lodge, when a ear
drove up containing four men, two of
whom Jumped down from the car and
attacked Lord Frederick Cavendisl
and Mr. Burke, stabbing them both
several times in the throat and breast.
The victims struggled hard for life
and in the struggle became separated,
their bodies being found some ten
PAGES apart.
The tragedy occurred about ten
minutes after I o'clock in the evening,
and 10 broad daylight. The bodies
we're first discovered by two young
gentlemen who were riding bicycles
through the park, and who immedi-
atcly gave the alarm to the police.
Surgeons soon reached the spot, but
the police we're already conveying Mr..
Burke's body away to town, where an
examination showed life to be extinct.
The upper part Of the body was per
forated in a shocking manner, and
presented d ghastly sight
The body of the chief secretary
displayed some dreadful wounds, in
addition to which his left arm was
also broken and torn as if he had pat
it up to protect bis breast. Lord
Frederick Csvendisb was quite dead.
The bodies we're taken to Stevens
Hospital, where they will remain until
the inquest is held. The locality of
the outrage is terribly marked with
blood. The spot where the body of
Lord Frederick Cavendish was fousd
Was absolutely deluged, while Mr..
Burke's body lay in pool Of blood.
NO CLUE TO THE MURDERERS.
LONDON, May Cit is said that
after the act the murderers immediate.
ly drove off. There seems to be nc
clue to the assassius at present, but
the police are taking the most extra
ordinary measures to discover the per.
petrators. A large quantity Of notes
and gold coin, besides their gold
watches, were found 10 the pockets of
the victims, which showed that the
object of the crime was not robbery.
Great excitement prevails throughout
Dublin and widespread indignation is
expressed over the event. The tele-
graph Offices are besieged for the latest
news. Owing to the lateuess of the
hour of the arrival of the news 10 Lon.
don, nothing Of the outrage Is as yet
knowo here among the general public.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

Catarrh is a most loathsome and
insidious disease, aud has been pro.
bounced by scientists to be iucurable.
The proprietors will guarantee their
great vegetable Specific, S. S. S., to
cure it, or any other blood disease;
if taken according to directions G..
c. Burns, Greencastle, Ind, says {:
Cured my disease after all other treat
ment had failed. Price, Sl.00 and
Sl.75 per bottle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

Rev. Thos. O. Summers, ID,
Of Nashville, Tenn, died Saturday,
the 9th instant, after a brief illness.
Dr.. Summers was one of the ablest
divines Of the Southern Methodist
Church. He has held the position
OF Chief Secretary at every General
Conference since the separation Of
the Northern aud Southern Metho
disss in 1914.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

Col. Jno. Il. Abney end Col. Jno.
c. Haskell, attorneys for Messrs.
Bates, James and Gayden, received
telegram Tuesday from District
Attorney Melton in which he said
that be (Melton) would move the
Court for a new trial in the case, as
he Was satisfied that the verdict
could not stand after having been
repudiated by two of the Jurors,
The motion was heard yesterday +;
and was, OF course, granted:
The defendants will not be tried
again at this term-very likely not
at any term.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
The Georgia Senators.

Senator Brown, of Georgia, who
is q member of the Baptist Church,
is attending the Southern Baptist
Convention at Greenville this week.
He has been in bad health for the
past month, and has been at home
recruiting his health.
Senator Hill has not been able to
take his seat in the Senate for sew
eral months past, and it is not
thought that he will ever be able to
do any more work. He is now at
Eureka Springs.
Senator Hill cannot recover, but
is not troubled BY regrets. Il can
not complain" he said the other
day; 4 have lived fifty eight years,
and I suppose no man ever lived
fifty. eight happier years. It may
be best that they be ALL"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

The General Synod of the Lu
theran Church, South, appointed to
begin at Charlotte, \. c., the 18th,
has been postponed to the 25th in
consequence Of a celebration OF tie
Mecklenburg Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, to be held in that city
from the 18th TO the 20th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

This Union was organized to associate to.
gether worthy unmarried white men and
women, to assist each other by providing
fund for them at marriage by means Of mu-
tual assessments. No member can marry
before six months and have any claiia on
the marriage fund. The prices in this Union
are cheaper than those OF any similar Or
sanitation. and its benefits are greater.
Ladies can join on the same terms as men.
The following table will show the benefits
members will be entitled to at marriage in
the different classes:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

The bill 10 remove the disabilities
from cx-Confederate soldiers so as
to allow them to enlist in the army,
was defeated in the Senate last
week b. a majority OF one, Malone
voting with the Republicans against
the bill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
MAYORS OFFICE.

TowA OF NEwBERRY, S. G.,
May 10th, 1882.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNcE n:
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment for taxation of the Real Estate within
the limits of the Town of New5erry, by
Messrs. Alan Johnstone, Wm. T. Tsrrant
and B. q. Cline has this day been filed in
the Office of the Clerk and Treasurer Of the
Town of Newberry.
T.. 81 W: Il. HUNT
Mayor pro ten.
is. FAIR, c. & T., T. c. n.
May II, l9-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

An Invaluable strenethcurr ior the
nerves, muscles, and digestive organs,
producing strength aud appetite, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
4 PAPER Fog TIE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
f,y Newspaper, devoted 20 the material III
terests Of the people OF this County and the
STATE. II circulatcs extensively, anG as az
Advertising medium offers unrlValied az
yentaees. For Terms. see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
Improved Farming lmpie-
nlentS.

Improved Farming EmpIe-
mentS.
One of the most encouraging
signs of the times is an increased
interest in improved implements
for farm work. Farming machinery
has been very commonly used IN
the Northern States, and in a few
States South, for several years.
But the South generally has been
slow to adopt these Improvements.
The Atlanta Exposition has had the
effect OF interesting the South in
this subject as she never was be
fore. Now, at every country town
are found agents for the sale OF all
sorts of farming machinery; the
most intelligent and prosperous
farmers are becoming thoroughly
interested in such things, and are
convinced of the propiety and Wis
dom of instituting new system IN
farming. These machines are being
bought, and they are being used
with the most satisfactory results.
The chief objection made to them
here is, that our lands are not SUN
eiently Ieye! to admit Of their gene
raj use; that stumps and rocks,
bitches, gulhes and hillsides are IN
the way. These difficulties can,
however, be removed in most cases.
4 farmer in this Countrywide bought
a reaper a year or two ago, told the
writer of this that in one year be
took up as many as one thousand
stumps in bis fields; he then sowed
his grain; rolled the land with a
heavy roller, and had a smooth,
level field over which tbs reaper
could travel and do its work. Ev-
cry farmer can do the same. There
is scarcely a field anywhere that
cannot be made fit for the use Of g
reaper, mower, cc!tiyator, OF any
other improved implement. All
that is needed is little more care,
q little more system, and work
thrown in here and there at odd
times.
One good effect of a general use
of labor-saving machinery will be
to make the white people more in
dependent. There is constant com
plant that so many white men are
ayerse to working in the fields {; and
this aversion is nearly always as
cribed to false pride. But there is
another reason. A white man does
not wish to put himself in compe
tition as laborer with o colored
laborer; and he is not altogether
to blame for it. For when he com
petes in manual labor--in muscle
he has also to compete in the method
of living. His unskilied labor is
worth no more, and commands no
more, than that of the black; and
he cannot receive the same compen-
sation without being compelled to
adopt the same style of living,
which cuts him off almost entirely
from the comforts and advantages
and modes OF life that are not only
desirable, but are almost necessary
to responsibility. The plain truth
is-and accusations of false pride
and laziness cannot remedy it
that white muscle cannot compete
successfully with negro muscle.
And herein arises the necessity for
labor, saving machinery, that the
skilled labor of the white man can
take hold of; so that he can use
not only his muscle, but his intelli
gence, his energy and his skill also.