davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
- no NV ADvERTIsENENTs.A -

3. gpEgLaL,S N0TYCE.-Business ,mo-
ss:ses.;1 ms eaEeolusan Gre asserted at
s .ssSe-ggs sfs Scents per line etach :Sassev-
3 49,. =. z. atss2s..'s-:.- : - = 1::;a r<S:
05;tsasr:ss,s saotsces of nsessssys5 coaa-
> si7;;sa;scas:0ss reiasieg 70 perso7see sa;ssr-
Srss5iass Of respece, dc. are Charged
as W rsgslGT. GdUertsseasesets III 81: per
Noiices. Of. Gdnstnsstrassoas, md other
Lsos5 5sossiess, o6iisisaries, strFduses Of re-.
aosct and notices Of neeessGgs, as aoen as
.sens1saaieatioss of personal chGracter
{ sis,sssss BE- paid for Sas Gdoaaece. TO,
ne Subscription price Of the Herald
= $500 for taoes1e neorstss; Sd. .06 for ssz
ssoazsss, so eegts for three asosths o8G
IS scsgsts for one month, IN :caoaace..
I Names Sn future soiN not be placed on.
DE s,l6scrips;oss books u'sSI The cash OF
ssSscnscGleast IS pad.
- An: communications relating to
rcrsoasl interests viii be inserted at
SECULAR advertising rates, ene doIlsr, per
sssasssrs. CASH "a advance. stf; :
CHS papermay be found on Me asGao.P.
EvsGsn D Co2sfN Newspaper Advertising Bu-7
! resa &c Spruce Sly where advertising con-
scsS msY be made Sor It in New'9orl:s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
sfr,sEnaufal conearfe E

RsVeeal and instrumental Concert
win bs given st Thsspisn Hall to
NIGHT By Miss E. Y. Tnrpin and her
pnp;ls. Admission Is cents. 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
sss- -
What IS ID?

MrsJ. B. Martin created quite SEN
sation on tie streets Saturday with his
new vehicle. The Ike of it was never
ssssn ID these parts before. It has only
two wheels. like sulky, has . deep
bottom. and springs Of very peculiar
construction. It ridss very pleasantly,
and IS light on the horse, NOBODY
seemed to be able to give name to it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

J.: NJ. Mccain; of North Caro-
aiaa, wili pseSsh st Smyrna mex" "Ssb-
bath. Dee. Sd. 49,. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
eHESscegg eggGzage0ags,;'
Blacksmith and WhselWFight
-. ..SAOR EAR Az Z

. S1ss 7'SNa.1 =.
The subscriber desiring to dispose Of his
Shop offers it for sale. together with Cot.
tage and six acres oflsnd. The above will
be sold cheap, and applicants are respect
fully asked TO cali and examine the prem
ises. -, - ISADORE. RUFF ,rrss: y
Walton, S. c., near Broad Rises :!
Nov. %, 47-4t. =. -. - g..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Dr.. MoGstrs Teethfna Cresthing
Powde.rs( win cure Eoar child. For
sale bY all Druggists and Country Mer-
chants. -! 80 3. 50-ly
Good Farming.

Mr. 3. i. sehnmpert, a young far
mar is years old, living near Schum,
psrt's Mill in No. s Township. made
with one mule, which he worked him
self. sixteen bales Of cotton, fourteen of
which are baled. besides making ono
hundred and forty bushels Of corn. He
is now selling. his crop and getting
ready to attend schooIat Wexford, Spar
tanburg Co. Such farmers will do to
tie 10. " ~-7
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

/ will make final settlement on the es.
tate of jacob Croach, deceased. iu the Pro.
bate Court for Newberry County the 9th
day Of December next, at 10 o'clock 10 the
forenoon, aud Immediately thereafter will
apply for discharge as Administrator OF
said estate.
-; .THOs. H.,ADAMS,
Nov. %, E-5. -. Adm%., &C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Religious.

If ron will use bottle Of DR.. Fsnt's
Chill Cure you win shskeno more. S5tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

e. s. Sewers, post master Eat
ssssrify IS our authorized agent at
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Miss Amslis Reid, adopted daughter
Of Mr. Joseph S. Reid. Of NewseTy,
died of consum mptioa Friday, 24th in
sEaGt, aged seventeen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

The bess Tonic and Appetizer in use
Esat,s Calassya Bark and Iron Try
ls,.-,, -: ,s. ,.- S5-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

sNtc~kt<ti'dIsOsls-
The delicate, fonery sad listing fra
gr.ncs Of: FIores.on Cologne explain why
It is such q favorise with the ladies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

- IS IRON B1TTEas efectual-
BRowTe1eepsia, Indigestion and
ly cures Dyseii renders the greatest
" Weakness, an1 ,persons suffering
relief and benehtt t"eHses as Con-
from such wasting ds--
sumption, Kidney Complaints, Z.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this Office. " -. o..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Personal.
Mr. D. B. Bnt!er put in al appear
ance last week. Heis livingin Charles
ton.
Mr.. r. H. Greneker, Jr. of the Nesos,
is "doing" the Industrial Exhibition in
Charleston: =. .s.... .
!. Mr.. C. c. Chase and family have. we
are pleased to say. returned TO Newber.
~ from their mountain home. and will
renlaiu during the winter and early
SPRING Mr. Chase will take charge Of
the NewberrY Hotel. and no doubt with
his large experience as hotel caterer
will run It successfully. T
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

any Of the Magazines or Papers named
below viii be furnished ut publishers, prices
to any one bringing their orders 10 the
HERALD Book Store, or who send the cash
price: r.. - -. .- 80
New York Weekly, illustrated. .........s IS 90
Saturday Night, g.. .....:.... 90
The Rearthstone, ............ 90
Beadie's Weakly, g. &c - :.......-..... 90
Frank Leslle's Weekly, .......... 4 90
Chimney Corner, 49,. ...... 4 90
Godey's Lady's Book, monthly. ........ 3 10
Peterson's Lady's Magazine, monthly. 2 90
Leslie's Popular Aonthly. 49,. ....... 3 90
Leslie's Sunday Magazine, monthly ...-. 8 90
Any other paper or magazine not on this
list win be sent for:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

10 farm belonging TO the under
lstely occupied by Henry D.
rix, is for rent: Applicants apply
undersigned. -. -.
5 !, =. E. S. COPPoCK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
A:Promisiag Young Artist.

I'VE were shown yesterday a crayon
,portrair OF Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken made
by Master WmssWelch, son ofsDreSs
ai.sWelch. which gives eviaencso Of ar-,
,tistic talents4ofssa highsordsr.s Tne
Young artist had nothing to guide him
except q small photography; bat the
likeness is perfect in every detail.
Young Mr.. Welch has the material ia
him for the making of q fine artist: all
he needs is a course of training under a
competent instructor = -..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

: AnlesEfor Sale. :, -
That Emo pair Of mules offered for
sale by w D. Goree are still before the
public, and If not sold before Saleday in
Recesnber. will: be put mp in front Of
tie Court House,. ~ - = a.. ..-.--.;., 8
-.ss.sa.: j 81 - :: > .:--s =. o. :.
Best ever made, Emory's Little Catharttc
Pills, pleasant to take, sugar.coated; no
gripping; only Is cents box. Of Druggists
or py mail. S1aadsrd GureSo., Ill :Sassau
Street, New YORK @@ r = Jun.i. 2s-sn. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
tqRBITisR0AFHRH!0l] HORSE
80 AND HIS ..,;,.-.gz,s.
.. ...@s ~ DISEASES o.

Containing an :.Index Of Diseases which
gives the symptoms, cause. snd the best
treatment of eaen; q table giving all the
principal drugs used for the horse, With the
ordinary dose, effects, and 'antidote when 8
poison; q table with an engraving OF the
horses teeth at different ages, With rules
70, telling the age Of the horse; and oseer
valuable information. Gall and gess copy.
For eale at: ~ d g. 4 ~
HERALD BO0A STORE.
Aug. ls, e4-t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
PH0T0G RAP HY
corr ge13ED.

I I h..e bousb. the PHoToGRAPH GAL.
3LERY from ": a. CLARK, and vii eontinue
the business at the same place. and ask .
continuance Of the liberal patronage be.
slowed upon the former Artist. ! shah 90
ny best to please all and give satisfaction.
III. SALTERs Artist.
I can recommea3 E,. .SAlter 70 the peo.
pie of NeWberry aud vicinity ss sn Artist
Of 6ns taste ana good jadgnsnt
". 3. CLARK.
Eox-as, 4S-A
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Sniffles al the Fair, :;

The Governor will either appoint
Coroner or order special election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Conference AZ Colony.

Nov. @, Att. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

: The Clarendon Enterprise makes
Shakespeare the author Of E.. 60 4 /
Lives OF great msn all remind rs
We can make our lives snblime."
The lines are from Longfellow's Psalm
ofLife. =
Pay up your back daas. subscribers,
and commence the new year ont of debt
to the Printer. You will not see auy
If tboss uapesssns x rsaaiEasrs on
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Death of Ambrose Todd,

Ambrose Todd died at his residence on Ferry street, Fair Haven, corner of Lom- bard last evening at o'clock. His age was 66. Mir. Todd was a well known and esteemed citizen, whose loss will be regretted by many in the community. He died of heart disease, with which he had been more or less sufferer for three or four years past. Deceased was native of North Haven, where his father, Albert Todd, who died years ago, was farmer. He began in the meat busi ness early in life in the old City Market in this city, where the old depot now stands, and afterward conducted the business where the Union House now stands, and later in the old stone building on State street which stood where General Merwin's block now stands. After some time he sold out the business to H. H. Strong and Gibson Hall and embarked in the pork business, after some years selling out to s. E. Merwin & Son. He had prospered in his undertakings and accumulated considerable money. He was at one time the owner, with his brother, the late Alfred Todd, whose death occurred only few weeks ago. of Todd's block, the
  but which, through reverses, passed out of their hands. The deceased had failed rapid ly in health since the death of his brother. Deceased leaves considerable property, in- cluding Todds block in Fair Haven and other valuable central property in that section. He had lived somewhat retired of late years on account of impaired health, attending to the care of his property, which included a farm in Wallingford He had lived for forty years on Ferry street, Fair Haven about twenty-five years in the house built by him and occupied by Rev. MT. Jerome, and the remainder of the time in the residence corner of Ferry and Lombard Deceased was senior warden of St. James, church, Fair Haven, and had been senior warden for about twenty years. He had been connected with St. James, church for upwards of thirty years. He was attend ed in his last illness by Dr. Stone Deceased leaves wife, one son, Mir. Hubert Todd, and one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Munson, of this city, and one brother, Charles Todd, who re- sides in Iowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
SteantlOating.

Sometime next week the Granite State, which is now being reftted, will be finished and take her place the line. The Laura, which was engaged to take her place, will be off for short time in order to be put in per- feet condition. This will occupy two or three weeks, and about June 1 both boats will be ready for regular service. It is not certain, however, that the Laura may not be retained beyond that time. Should the river fall to a point which would interfere with the other boats getting up to Hartford, it is probable the Laura, which is of lighter draft, would be retained during the low water so as to have regular boat making the trip without change of freight or passengers.-Neeo London Iele- gram.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Basserman is selling an excellent quality of book beer.
 Not much white lawn is sold at the dry goods stores this weather.
 Peach and cherry trees are in blossom at Port Jefferson, Long Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum will sail May 27 on the Inman steamship City of Rome for Liverpool.
 The fourth and fifth classes, Hopkins Grammar school, defeated the Zephyrs at base ball yesterday, Il to 5.
 The West Haven Union Temperance society will hold their regular monthly meeting to- morrow evening, May 7th, at the M. E. church at 7 o'clock All are invited and wei come.
 A committee of the Board of Commission CTS were in session last evening, engaged in examining plans for the new engine house to be erected on Division street, Newhallville. The plans are not yet completed.
 The Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meet ing association, which received charter from the late Legislature, will open its grounds at Mantle (East Lyme) June 12, and begin it's camp meeting July 12, to run till August 20.
 The ministers weekly meeting will be held for the present in the study of Rev. MT. Kelsey, at College street church. At Mon days meeting Rev. Dr. Harwood speaks re- garding observations made by him in his re- cent trip to Europe
 The new fur hat factory which is to come tn yiJ h cate at Rays factory on Housatonic avenue. An extension is to be added to- the building for this purpose. The name of the firm is Sherwood, Brown, Sherwood $ Co.,, and they will employ large force of hands
 There will be meetings at the Seamens Bethel on Water street tomorrow, and also at Fair Haven. Rev. s. H. Bray will speak at Fair Haven at 5:3O p. m. On Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock there will be services on the new schooner Clara M. Fran kiln, at Fair Haven, to be conducted by Mir. Thrasher.
 Friends in this city are anxious as to the whereabouts of Patrick Fitzgerald, a harm less insane patient, aged about 35, who strayed away Wednesday morning from the retreat at Middletown. Mir. Michael Fitzgerald, of 38 Hill street, will gladly receive any infor- nation concerning him. See advertisement. A meeting will be held in Trinity church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary association of the Pro- testant Episcopal church. An address will be delivered by the Rev. G. B. Cooke, mission. ary to the freedmen in Petersburg, Virginia. The public are cordially invited. Hour of service 4:15 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Accident to a Bridgeport Boat.

As the steamer Crystal Wave was coming from New York on Thursday afternoon, she was disabled by the breaking of her cross head, and was lowed to Bridgeport by the Rosedale. No one was injured on the Wave, but there was considerable excitement It was an accident that could not be foreseen and was entirely unavoidable. There were 100 passengers on board. The men were more scared than the women. The noise made by the breaking of the bar and the es- caping of small body of steam from the cylinder, which was almost immediately fol- lowed by the blowing off of the steam from the boilers which was done to ease them, led the passengers to think that the boilers had bursted, and as 8 natural consequence the ex- citement was intense. The steward and oth CT attaches of the boat began to distribute life preservers to the passengers. many of whom put them and stood waiting for the worst. Captain Witherwax finally succeeded in quieting them down by explaining the na- ture of the accident and assuring them that there was no danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

The unseasonably cold weather of the past few days, both in this country snd Europe,
 is attributed to very open Arctic winter, which set vast number of icebergs free in the Arctic circle. These icebergs have chilled the air and waters of the entire northern
 hemisphere, and have led to unreasonable
 snowfalls and very low temperature. There is 8 superstition against comet years, and
 some one has made the prediction that north
 of a certain line of latitude there will be frost every month this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
A Sky Scene.

The two brightest stars among the millions that stud the blue depths, Venus and Jupiter, were last evening near conjunction, Venus being not far from one degree north of Jupi ter. The two planets are in their nearest point of approach at ? o'clock on Saturday morning. It will be seen that Jupiter is much less brilliant than Venus. The reason is that he is at nearly his greatest distance from earth, and is now far enough from the sun to be an object of great beauty and bril- liancv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Some Ancient EpItnphs.


 A gentleman curious in such matters has been gathering inscriptions from old grave stones in the old Congregational burying- ground at Stratford, and furnishes the fol lowing for publication: Here Ives Hid in this Grave the Body of Mrs. RebecRah the amiable Con ort of Abram. Tomlinson Esqr wh> Departed this life the first day of No- ven'r. 1774 in the 39th Year of her Age. have been what thou art now And what thou shall shortly be How loved how valued once avaeil me not to whom Related or by whom begot a heap of Dust alone Remains of mo tis all I am and all that You must be.' This doleful effect of the moralizing is somewhat softened by the next inscription which tells of the patriotic estimation in l which the good soldier was holden by our forefathers who laid him away after the great fight had been won.
 Sacred to the memory of Lieut. William Thomp ties o1 his countrymen in the memorial action at Rdgefeld the 27th of Apl, TIT, where handful
 of intrepid Ame jeans withstood some thousands of victim to British tyranny and more than savage
 cruelty in the 35th year of his age He lived greatly beloved and died universally lamented and his body
 berg removed from the place of action was here de- posted with military honors." It is well known by the descendants of the above mentioned revolutionary hero that he was butchered by British soldier while lying disabled by wound and helpless upon the field of battle. This was only one of hun dreds of similar atrocities which marked the conduct of the war on the part of the mother country and embittered her children against her to degree which has hardly worn off even at the present day. ADotbar c,rio1,s o15 St0na waatber worn
 and frost flung, bears this inscription-'T. H., 169O." Nothing more. Only lacking
 eight years of being two centuries old it
 would be worth knowing by and for whom
 this monument was erected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Presence of Mind.

By 8 wagon upset, MT. F. I. Champlin, dealer in fruit trees in New London, was thrown upon the railroad track Thursday af- teruoon, right in front of an approaching train. Preserving his presence of mind, and conscious of the proximity of the engine, MT. Champlin kept rolling until he was safe- ly out of the reach of danger. He sustained severe bodily hurts, but almost miraculously escaped death or mutiiation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
The Court Record.
City Court-CriminaI Side-JudSe Stu

City Court-CTiminaI Side-JudSe Stud ley.
 George H. Willard, dumping ashes on Veto street, discharged. Edmund Schmidt, at- tempt at arson, continued to May 9. Ellen E. Hendrick, breach of license law, sb2O fine and $6.1S costs. Richard Scanlan, same, $2O fine and $10.16 costs breach of Sunday law, $40 fine and $1O.16 costs (appealed). Alonzo G. Case, defrauding Consolidated Railroad company, $1 fine and $6.18 costs. Robert Taylor, breach of peace on Fanny Jackson, $3 fine and $697 costs. William Fitzpatrick and Michael Connolly, breach of peace on James Carroll, continued to May 6. Richard T. DTaher neglecting to support family, continued to May G.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

as it is generally termed, is 8 gift possessed by but very few individuals. Many claim tc have the power to sec events that are to transpire, but few really do what they pro- fess to be able to do. But there is one in this city that never fails in giving satisfaction to every one. This is fact. Call upon her and you will be convinced. Her speciality is as healing and test medium. Also gives advice under spirit control concerning mar riage, absent friends and business affairs. Her office is at 81 Church street, room No. f. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
CnnUaIaSRnnf

The pastor of the George street M. E.. church has recently passed through a very painful and dangerous attack of infammato- ry rheumatism which confined him to his room for thirty days. He is now, although far from well, sufficiently recovered to be able to walk out a little. He hopes to be able to preach to his people tomorrow morm ino and evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
NEsxN HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Orning, May 6. 1882.
NAM ADVERTLSEMKNTS TO-DAl

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Auction Sale of Carpets-At Malley's. A Rare Oppor unitS-81 Church Street. . Auction Sale-Peck x Brown. Bargains in Millinery-At Malleys. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente x Bros Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn & Co. C.dar Bean Polea-Frank S. PAtt Clairvoyance-81 Church Street. Chocolate Eclairs-L. E. Ryder x Co. Dwight Street Skating Rink-Geo. Murray. For Rent - Houses-L. r. Comstock. For Rent-M Manufacturing Property-H. ?. Hoadley. For Sale -House-B. L. Lambert Good News-I. Schonberger. Green Baze-At Bretzfelders. Housekeepers. Attention-Window Shade Co. Hammock Chair-Burgess Burgess. Improved Roller Skates-At Northrop's. Lost-Gold Watch--8 Fair Street Mesting-Bs& N. Y Air Line Railroad Co. New Goods--N. II. Window Shade Co. Patent Excelsior Trunk-Burgess Burgess. Real Estate Notice-H. P. Hoadley. Removed-N. II. Window Shade Co. Room With Board-108M Wooster Street. Stocks and Bonds-Henry Clews x Co. Strayed Away-Patrick Fitzgerald Sunday Services-Cavary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah Sunday services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sund,y Services At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-SecOnd Advent Church. Sunday Services-East Cong. Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. K. Church. Sunday Seryces-Spir1tualist c Seances. Sunday Services Davenport Church. Sunday Servces-Third Congregational Church. Sunday Services-Second UniTersalist Church. Sunday Services -Universalist Church Table Board--Selden House. Trimmed Hats-At Malley's.
 Wanted-C Coachman-G A. Kellogg wanted-Girls-N H. Ruhsa Company. Wanted-Stitchers- Condell, Mastin & Butler Co.
 Midnight Weather Report.
 The following O servations taken at the same moment Of time at all the stations named
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Court NOteSs

In the City Court yesterday morning George H. Millard who is employed by c.
 W. Blakeslee & Son, contractors for cleaning the streets, was discharged. It will be re- membered that he was arrested for dumping ashes on Veto street on complaint of T. E..
 DoolittIe. The court was of the opinion that there was no intentional violation of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

Horse Shoes, painted plaques and Sunfow- CTS have each in it's turn been the popular parlor ornament, but are now superseded by the Tambourine, which when tastefully decor ated is very ornamental. For fifteen cents the Wheat Bitters Co.,, 19 Park Place, New York, will send free beautifully decorated Tambourine. a24 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Prohibition Prem

The State Central committee of the prohi bition reform party met in Hartford on Wed nesday, and organized for the campaign by electing Levi Adams, of Hartford, chairman A. R. Heath, of Danbury secretary; o. S. Perkins, of Willimantic, treasurer. There was full attendance and much enthusiasm. The details were arranged for initiating an active campaign, covering the entire State. The Hon.. George P. Rogers, of New London, their candidate for Governor, was present, and his addresses and counsels contributed greatly to the interest of the gathering.