davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11
Der @elnmarft.

Ne uzYort, 9. 9e,enlber.-5Olsen0es
fno Die SdluBnotirungeu: @elb brahte
4-5 Yrosert unb idloB 81 As Bro3ent.-
Sterlirgwe6iel 4.794 - 4.S0 auf Iebs,is
Gage, 4.S3t Asa auf Siht. - Bunoes>
Sbligattonen: neue 3spro,enttse 1929, pers
langerte 6iinfer 1929, 4aspro,eutise 113s
4=prO;. 1204.-aftien: aoams' @rpreB 1874,
@entralsYacific S6s, @bei. s. Ohio 22f,
Grie S6s, DO. Yrior. S4, 9ate=Sbors 115t
RS. Central 70t, gtortb> @eiteru 1884, DO.
Brior. 1921, R.=g. Central 1909, Bittsburg
1885,, Reaoing 81, &odsSsluub 1871, uuiouz
Bactfc 98s, 8eiferusllusou 80. - Inter
itasamts= =8iiau,:S Sartsslo$l06, ,43O, 919, SO,
golraut 717,305,69,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11
Sin DOHar pro SlafAe.
Gabwab's &egalirsnoe Tiaea.

SoIlfOmmene YurganSen, linoernOe Ibfiibr
mitteL pirten obne Samer3 aetS,
3uUerldiitg unS natiirliA in
ibrer operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11

Wr. 50. Rcre Charles Strasc, ieS.n Menta3
nnS 9ienaa bon friit 9 bis llbr Qbenos, eutfernt
6arbe, Sommerprpfen, a6tbe uuS S.ttisteit Ser
Nale, tiefe Yoren, ipiloe Sdare. Runselu, Shuppen
nnS. arnten Der aopibant, @rino, btaues. raub 3,
ausibldse. er berIb5mert Teint Sa1r unS SduSe
obne tinitite 6arben. gmdil oSer tosmetiibe Nitse
Selse 8sitIetter tpsrcen hsbanpeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11
2nmpffehel Grplpiipn in elmer
Ed1ttdbSbrertfter


Gan Sran5tsCo, 10. Se;en5er. -
Sn Der rSabuiep 0eitillerie" erei9uete l9
gefern eine 9ampffehel grplOfon, oura
tpslfe Yeter Bbelan get0otet, SO. $. gSoobs
unb Sohn @alftbg le6ensgefIbrlid uub Sranf
Sbtbault, Senrb Wude, Shos. @osling unb
elm Nuhrmanu, Hamens Sumter, minber be-
berflidj psrlett puroen. Ser petanidre
Sdaoen betrdst $1,000 bis $4,000.
Der Sanbclspertraa init Mcrifo.
Staot VI Ell TO, 10. Se;ember.-Sr.
Wtariscal, Wfinifter bes Qusmdrtigen, erflGrte
bente Die Gngabe, baB Gommiidre gum Ibz
fhluile zines SanbelspertragS nit ben Ser.
Staattn ernannt morben ieien, fir unrid)'
tig. 9r. 8omero, nelf|er beute BON Seras
Cru; nod @aibington abreile, babe genaue
Snitruttionen I'M Setreff Der gugelegenbeit,
unS cine @ommiiiion tperbe nddifens ertparz
tet merben, Die iid ibneu in 8aibington anz
idlieeen, mo bic untprbanblungen Dor ftd
geben louten.
0iebmdrfte.
@bicaso, 8. December. 3ufubr
bon Shpeinen belief iif beute auf $4,000
Stiid, Serienbuns 1900; bic Yreiie uariir.
ten srutihen $40 unb $6.75. - 2finbuieb /:
3ufubr 1900, SerienSung 47OO; Sertaufe
81 T~.oO Ukp T'.OO. .OuluHL
1000, SerienSuus 600; Serfaufe gu $2.75
bis $4.60.
ct. 9ouis, 8. December. Sdpeine:
3ufubr $500, Terienbung 100; Serfdufe III
$3.50 bis $6.50.-Giubpieh: .3uiubr $50,
Serisubung $50; Sertdufe gu $2.75 bis
$5.50.-Sdaufe: !3ufubr 500, Serieubung
$50; Serfdufe su $500 bis $4.25.
Maseie Sennide's @ntfabruns.
2incolu, Nebr. 8. DECEMBER. .-@eitern
bsgab id Der Sderiff pou Ioams County,
Hebr., mad gfebrastasgitp, Inn eiueu fid
McGwen nennenbeu Iann ,u uerbafteu, Der
in einem oortigeu Sleiid @inp0fel Gtab.
liIiement arbeitete uno augetlagt lit, Elm
Wabdeu, WamenS Naggie Sennife, Don
Wiilwuufee. beren Seridmiubeu ieiner 3eit
srobss aufieheu madte, entfiibrt ,u baben.
Gin 9etettiu BON Milwautes bat bic Ser
baitung herbeigefiibrt; er bebauptet, Der
tpabre Hame bes Wanues, pelher nabe,u
so Sabre alt 1T, iet Samiltou. Der 9estere
ertldrt, er tpiiIe BON ber gau3en 9ei9ihte
glihts. Das Wabhen ioa fd In Saracuie,
an Der 8abn arotideu bier uub Iebrastas
etta. beFnbea; bic @eiatAte III etne mn.
itsrt0le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11

ber2ur9.r uHh Subertuo's B5tbiH5 Scros5egn,
S5pbtI5, S6pnoer, Gntartung rtr5 Rre5s ber Riss
reI, 5Grrrutr, urin9aItung, no IS o9ns Qntusn0un1
bs5 GatAeters GirSerun9 ihnIit unb bic IbmererSs
9lnDenhung bieieS SSniirlmentes ulm0t6ig mast =
Steu uro Cries, uno in allen Sduen bon Gntsituoaua
Der 4ierenunb Der 8Iaie, iutOs in 6rpnii8en 6agsn
bon Srausntrnribeiten.
Cine Slaite ertbdit msbr nltrtidms @r,neloFfe ais
iraenb Elm anheres Ntte bic nf bis iets Cseel6tsI
b0Q n6tBig ma5en, fpa9rsno bon Sariapariaian Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11
a. S@Iaioifetett.
ltnterlcibsld !!

9rr6faI SiarrbBe, gbpIera Ylprb,s pber f1m,r.
3enper Stll lBau9 tperSen innerbaIb 10 pber 20 mi.
rlten bnr5 Rahmnn's Reuep ReIief aebeiIt ssiu
Slitanerans nnS ieins eRtSiaSuua, teine scbtpSdbs
Lief foIgen. " wv
@s 1T Der erts uuS eiu,iee Sdmsrensniuer her Am,
eehpHdlip pls l@redIl3fsr S4iperSen iiut, Grt,lns
6nnse inb 8lntanerdng lnosrt, % lie MN in Der
Sun9en eem WIa9en, ben 9ingeiueiben peer anbereu
br9dnsn orttreten, penn man bdS WitteI einEal bts
nlSt, une ;ipar
IN elmer bis stpan;ie Winuteu.
Cbrs nnteribieb, ipie 9roB ole 5dmsr,en a6 Jetu
ro9sn; bic an &heumatsmus 2eibeuSen bic NstTS
8crigsn, bic Serrtppelte bic RerpDIer bic an g,,.~
rel9ie oeer aneeren 9rantbeiteu Isioen perSen Snr
sis arip neiis pom HaSpap &eahP Belief aussnbNis
H1e2incerun9 flnben.
@nt,iinbungsn Der Heren, gut,iinSuuo.u
Der SlaIe, Sebarmz @ut;inSuugen, Quu.
gen eougefiOnen, Salslcioen, 4tbma,
SeHflopfsn, 8ipbtberitis, b1lfetiIdeau.
faue, Sraunt, aatarrb, Snflueu,a, Sses.
heb, Yapnl1trer;sr, Weuralate, &beu.
natiSmns, faltes unS bei6es Tteber,
9Ibneran9en uno 6rofbenltu.
Die an'penhur9 ess ,,ReaS5 Rslef" ali Der ober ben
Ietosnoen Sbeilen oer'4ai aHgenbdGic5e Qinber,tra
pber SrIei6teMng.
len in ipeni9en @uGenbliden qrdmSfs aPaosrSSs,rs
Snebrenuen, GophtmerSeu Gi1rrbSe 9bSeiiterb Pos
III, Sldbungen nno ale iunerIibeR Stmsren.
Gellenoe Iputen trtner cine SIaide Don " a 10 b'S
phe9dy Retlet" PEI itd tFa8en Benise SrUpfsn Sas
oon i'll gsaiier 8ebdn, beuBen allen Rrantbeiten unh
ben oanIlt oertr5iten 2eioer bic ans benz ebrans
i9le1sr BaNerS entlerin9en bnr Ga III elm bsIerss
Stimllants, ais iraniofi6er 8r1nS5 ohsr Sittertr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11
Gefearap6i[6e 0epe(Ae,s.
Ius Der SunSe6baaptifaSt.

geri5te Ser ,,aNoci,rten greife fir Den ..Deuti4e
Sorreippnbsnten.}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11

6lai6e ~ Aabel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11
g Sdltninninmt

Die srcse I14t bieIes 6eiImittsI5 oifenbart a6 in
RrantleteL. bic ben Iob bein brsl, hr,hs,. %: i,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11

6iInfiig GentS Die 6Iai3e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-11

Berlin, 8. 9s;cmber. - Die ourf ba8
6euer in ser 0onueritagS sNaft am Sdwers
iteu betrpfienrH &erfheruug8 Ceieuidafteu
fino mad ansube Der oYul DIAL @aSette"
bic cNortb =Srttibs uno WercautilesGOmp."
nit SO, 900 Rfb. Sterl, Die o@ommercials
llrionsG GfoCiation Comp" nit $4,000 Bio.
Sterl., Die oYbDnir Comp. init 45, coo. .Yfo.
Strrl. uuS bien9tOqal Gytuuges esNIiociatiOu"
NIT 40 GOO PiS StprI
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Hints to Travellers.

The Frenchman travelling at night,
to writer in 1tnstey's Ma9d-
zine, will put on soft silk cap, he will
tie handkerchief round his neck, he
will even tie scarf over his head and
under his chin in order to be secure
from the draughts, he will take Oft his
boots and produce an old pair of slip
pers from his bag, and he will dispose
himself for sleep, carefully covering
himself with rugs. The Frenchwoman
will be equally prudent. She will put
on loose long jacket, of pretty mate
rial and pretty make, you may be sure,
and under this she can afford to loosen
the tight dress. bodice that fashion re-
qures. She also will produce an ele-
giant pair of slippers, matching the jack
ct, and will swathe her head and should
ers in a dainty woolen tichu, of the same
color as jacket and slippers. In-the ear
ly morning, when daylight is breaking
over the silent land, and bursting in
streaks into the carriage, the French
travellers refresh themselves with an in
formal toilet. The lady pours some
enat de rose or eau de teDn,10e into tin
cup, and with the corner of q small
towel, brought on purpose in the hand
bags. wipes her face diligently. With
her brush and comb she arranges her
hair, and she adjusts her hat or bonnet,
packs up her long jacket and slippers.
and so forth. and is finally taut and
trim, when. at the next station it is an
nounced that cata at lat is served at
the buffet, and that the train will stop
for twenty minutes. We English often
tumble out of railway carriage in a
condition that would lead one to think
we had passed the night in an Irish
cabin. The English travellers disdain
the precautions to which | have re-
ferred; they declare that they cannot
sleep in the train, therefore it would be
useless to make any preparations.
Presently they begin to nod and sway
about, and finally, being only fallible
human beings, fall asleep, their hats
being llattened against the backs of the
carriage, their clothes being creased
and umbled, and their feet aching be-
cause of the unwonted confinement to
stiff walking boots. Thus they sleep in
the utmost discomfort.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
The Humorous British Tramp.

Says an English exchange: 1t is curl
GUS that the British tramp should
have been so long overlooked by the
graphic writer. Yet, the scampish fell
low would seem to have in him all the
essentials for very striking piece of
portraiture. Here we read of one of
them who, having destroyed his own
clothes while taking a nights lodging
at the Work House, was brought into
Court next day pinned up in a blanket
like Dickens Mr.. Mopes.. While his
case was being heard he occasionally
shook off this covering, just to show
the magistrates that he really had no
other clothes. Aneven more impudent
dog was the Warrington tramp who the
other day, paid visit to the Bulls Head
Inn in. that town.. On his first visit he
appropriated some three pounds of
cheese and escaped with his booty, al
though the landlady caught sight of the
ragged despoiler as he was making off.
with the cheese dropping from his
pockets He does not seem to have
been aware that she had observed him.
for in the course of half an hour back
he came to the house. Then, putting
on what is known among, the Irish as
I" the poor face" he begged the kind
lady to give him a morsel Of bread to
eat with bit of cheese he had picked
up. Now, it would have been just as
easy, and far more safe, for the scamp
to have gone to some other house, and
we can only conclude, therefore, that
he was tempted into danger by his
sense of humor. 1t would be such a
capital joke to obtain from the plum
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
The Reindeer.

The reindeer, which in ono way or
another manages to be almost the en-
tire support of the Lapps who have
herds, is large, heavy animal, with
remarkable independence of character.
He will not accept shelter under cover,
no matter how inclement the weather
may be. Neither will he eat any food
that is offered him; he prefers to seek
his own sustenance, which consists
principally of a peculiar moss, and as
this grows very slowly. requiring about
seven years in which to reach maturity,
the Lapp must shift his home from
time to time to meet the necessities of
his herd. In midwinter the moss may
be covered by several feet of snow. but
the deer digs q hole with his teet, and
disappears from the surface, burrowing
his way through the snow as he follows
his nose from one tuft of moss to an
other. The hesh of the reindeer il
quite palatable and nutritious, his skin
makes very warm garments as we'll as
durable harness, and cheese made of
reindeer milk is very rich. although the
quantity of milk yielded per day seems
scarcely worth the taking, as it amounts
to mere teacupful. l.-Harper's Maga-
zine
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Walking Sticks.

To break off branch for defensive
purposes, as Crusoe did on finding him
self on an unknown island, would be
one Of the first acts of primitive man.
A rude support OF this kind would soon
be followed by the pilgrims staff, IA
miliar to us in pictures of the patri-
archs; and from these early slaves
down to the gold headed cane of our
modern dandy, what n variety of walk
ing sticks have been produced. accord
ing to the fancy and fashion of the
time. When, in 100, footman attend
ing gentlemen were forbidden to carry
swords, these quarrelsome weapons
were usually replaced by porter's
staff, with large silver handle" rs it
was then described. Thirty years later,
gentlemen of fashion began to discard
their swords, and to carry large oak
sticks with great heads, and ugly faces
carved thereon. Before very long, II
competition arose between long aud
short walking sticks some gentlemen
liking them MS long as leaping poles. rs
a satlrist of the day tells us; while others
preferred yard of vanished cane
t'scraped taper, bound at one end with
D wax thread, and tipped at the other
with neat turned-ivory band as big as
q silver penny."-Chamber Joarnal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

his feet. Only people who do not need
70 walk or run much, wear tight
boots and cultivate slender waists,
though the practice descends from own
ers of carriages to the middle and lower
classes. Mr.. Flower (author of book
to which this article refers) gives ghast.
foot and of its skeleton. sDur-
ing the pain is so intense that the suf-
ferer can do nothing but lie and cry and
moan. For about two years the foot
usually come off with the bandages,
which enables the fortunate patient to
wear smaller shoe than would other
wise have been possible. The Chinese
woman's foot is almost exactly like a
drawing of the Partisan lady's foot in a
shoe, which is reprinted from an ad-
vertisement in an English paper, with
a wide circulation among women. APP
parently Partisan shoemakers wish En-
glish laoies to live up to Chinese ideas.
/ he toes of the golden lilv,' or de-
formed Chinese foot, touch the ground
between the great toe and the heel.
The fashionable length is between three
and half and four inches.
But probably the Chinese do not
tight lace. This is the greatest, most
permanent and most mischievous of
modern fashionable deformities. A
glance at the waist of the Venus. so
incorrectly attributed to the chisel of
the athlete Milo. and at the waist of any
lady in picture of the fashions, will
show that the modern woman internal
economy must be hopelessly deranged.
The shape of the skeleton is actually
and absolutely reversed. The ribs of
the human frame are narrow at the top
and expanded downward. The ribs in
the skeleton of a tight-laced woman are
wide at the top and contract as they
descend. Probably even more misery
Is caused by the absurdly contracted
waist than by the ridiculous pointed and
high -heeled boot. But all classes suffer
| from '' the cruel and extreme torture
of the boot" in the modern conven-
tional shape. Tight 1acing, after all,
only affects women. and chiefly women
who want to be fashionable. If we
could only return to the round-toed
shoe of Henry VIII. Lord Palmerton
wore boots made on natural principles,
and he was not quite a social failure. y
London NeaCs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Mabel Carter's Career.

Thure are very few OF our readers who
vii not remember the advent OF q
@oinan in this city named Mabel Carter,
,vRo created considerable of stir by
writing up the horrors of the Pittsburgh
'a,t House in sensational style. Sub
ssquently she figured in religious circles
""r-. hut eventually turned out to be-
a;s' 20 the order of frauds. She seems
d; rtNs had most eventful experience,
,,..,.. last week was sentenced to six
months hard labor in England. Mabel
arter was woman of many aliases,
she first came to this country about
soven years ago, and located in Phila-
dephia. She then bore the name Of
Mime. Evangeline Trenifidi. and ap-
peared in religious circles asking for
sympathy. Aid OF any grosser sort
would have seemed an insult to u being
of woes so refined. She was descend
ant of one of the oldest families of En-
glish gentry. She had offended them
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
A 6. Too Uttere Man.

Charles Frost Williams began to be
particular as soon as locked up. He
wanted looking-glass and a spring
bed in his cell; refused to drink from
the dipper in common use, and stood
up for three hours rather than sit down
on the well-worn bench. When his
turn came to appear in court he wanted
a clean collar, a toothbrush and some
perfume for his handkerchief, and he
seemed greatly put out as he was left
facing the desk. ea .z4
Cant this case be adjourned until
can get on my Sunday clothesP' he
softly asked. '7' ''' 7''-''
Z "Gan,t be done. n.af ..- ha.f.s
'sCan't l be tried in private room,
thenp'' a'-t
s.Not a bit of it. You'll have to
stand trial right here. You were drunk
on the street,, .,s
'I might have been slightly over
come by the weather. am very sus-
ccptible to changes I'D 3s..r.
'.Yes, but the weather doesn't make
man sit in the stairway and sing
through his nose, nor strike an officer
who offers to put him on q street car" :"
Il might have partaken of a little
sweet wine, but, really, sir-really, l
do protest against the statement that !
was drunk. Loafers get drunk, sir. y
''Well. yours was flat, silly drunk:
happened in here just as they brought
you in, and your tongue was too thick
to say sugar. @.
81 cawn't believe it-really cawn't.
'Tisn't a bit like me-"
'.Your fine will be five dollars all the
same
"Beastly-beastly,. but I win pay.
Here, sir, is the filthy lucre. 1t is most
annoying, sir--really most annoying to
me. Good morning, sir.''-DetroI Free
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

:
by a marriage with a dissolute italian
Marquis, who had died and LETT her pen
niless and homeless with one child, now
a boy of six. But aid of the grcsssr
sort in the way of invitations, costly
gifts and money was urged upon her,
which she accepted in an innocent,
childish way. She was nothing but
grown-up child. Gray old financiers,
Presbyterian doctors of divinity, the
Sons of st. George, Episcopalian bish-
ops were in turn her friends and guard
ians. Nobody looked very curiously
into her antecedents. Her brown hair
curled in rings about so sensitive face,
her eyes were so soft and appealing,
her voice, low as Cordelia's, struck such
a pathetic minor that nobody cared to
look behind them.
Presently it was noticed however,
that one society and clique of humani-
tarians after another dropped the ten
der-eyed Evangeline or thrust her on
into other hands. She began to SHIN
mer and shift her character before the
eyes of the good adelphians like
Protean artistic on the burlesque stage.
Now she had just been forgiven by her
naughty relatives and inherited an
Elizabethan, mansion in Kent, with
EGO, 900 per annum, and went about
taking leave of her kind friends with
Grape bordered kerchief to her eyes.
In a few days later she appeared on
the platform beside Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, the accredited correspondent
Of a well known London journal. One
week she was arrested on charge of
theft, and the next she was escorted by
a guard of eminent Congressman to the
elevated dais in the Centennial grounds
and seated beside the President and the
Emperor of Brazil. while the Exposition
was opened. She next appeared in
Washington as the guestof a committee
of Senators and foreign diplomatist and
read in public at their instance study
of the Life of Sumner. A few weeks
later she was again in custody for steal
ing, and contrived almost to strangle
herself with veil knotted tightly
| around her throat. Nine. Trenifidi
then disappeared from Philadelphia,
and Mabel Carter entered missionary
meeting in Pittsburgh, walked shyly up
to the pulpit. caught venerable old
clergyman by both hands and claimed
recognition as fellow worker with him
| years before for the souls of the heather
| in Shanghai. He rubbed his spectacles,
did recognize her, and the devout Mabel
was handed tenderly around from one
pious old lady to another as a religious
prodigy during that winter. Again the
police interfered, and the sanity young
missionary vanished to reappear as q
ministering angel in Plevna and through
the Turco- Russian war, back in En-
| gland as a second Florence Nightingale,
and now sentenced as Mabel WILDER.
force, alias Jones, after trial which
attracted attention throughout all En-
gland, to nine months hard labor in
Jail. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

Annie Louise Carey dutifully writes
weekly letters to her step-mother and
her sister in the little town of Durham,
Me. One of the letters came dated at a
city in Ohio. She writes that her throat,
which has been troubling her of late, is
now much better. She occasionally al
ludes to her approaching marriage with
James Lorillard, in New York. The
wedding will occur early next fall. The
last time she will sing in public will be
in June next at City Hall, Portland. The
age of Annie Louise is foty-one years.
and that Of the bridegroom about thirty
five. They will reside in New York. A
Durham gentleman, who was one of
Miss Carey neighbors and schoolmates,
said recently: "There wasn't boy or a
girl in the whole school that could climb
tree or jump over a fence SO well as
Annie Louise. Barebeaded and bare
shouldered, she once took wild colt to
break, and he ran with her to the bor-
ders of Auburn before abe stopped him.
She came back laughing. ''-Boston Post.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
tl
l. "A II H. -.
Studding, Joice,
A. W. MCLAUGHLIN, M. D.,

A. W. McLAVUNAANs Ws NJ 4NtlF
Office in Residence Of Rev. sam1 Whi,mert 5
north Columbus ST., Somerset, Ohio.
ns-Profcsional calls promptly attended 10 hisht
or day. ~
afAah
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

There are six turnips on exhibition
at the office OF the Oregon Improvement
Company, Colfax. w. T., that weigh in
the aggregate 1O2 pounds. The largest
of the six weighs twenty-five pounds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-04
first rate character, and will be in laret

first rate character, and will be in largt
demand when the crop comes in. We
learned that the Factory is short OF
hands, great difficulty being experien-
ced in getting a full complement.
How can we ever expect forgiveness
from our Newberry girls now attending
school in Charleston. for only seeing
one of them. Miss Matte Mcintosh.
We met. and twas in crowd at the
Fair, where all looked fair. The others,
Misses Katie Rutherford, Lula Baxter.
Mamie Mclaughlin, Jennie and Sallic
Brown, no doubt were burning the mid
night oil at the early hour of nine in
amusement somewhere else, and as we
did not know where to look for them
we sincerely hope for pardon
An affecting incident occurred at the
Floral Fair in the accidental separation
of worthy Newberry couple, Mr.. J.
N. NJ. and wife. 1t happened that the
gay husbands gaze being fixed upon
the lovely forms fitting by became lost
to the fact that his better half was pass
ing on. The crowd was immense, and
in consequence they wandered up and
down. each time going in contrary di-
rections, until at last it wss our good
fortune to bring them together.