davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
J.F. FULLARToN,

Accountant, Collector, Copyist. Books
opened, kept, or written up. Commits
s1ons executed, buying or selling. Reas
enable terms. Highest references. Mail
orders attended to. mar4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
Los Angeles and SanDiego
THE STEAMERS
oviza ba ana AnCon.

Leave San Pedro for San Diego March
3,7,l2, IL, q, 27 and April !.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at Is P. H.,
Los angeles time. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
Residence for Sale.

A Large TwO-sToRY HOUSE, with
all modern improvements, situated on
seventh street, near Pearl, adjoining
the residence ef Rev. Wm. ID. Hill. On
account of departure for the East, IL will
be sold at bargain. with or without
furniture; also, SIX LOTS In the Brun-
ing tract, on Pico street, near Main.
For particulars address MRS. NJ. f..
RANDALL, Postotfice, city. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

IN the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
Wanted.

A lot of half-plnt and one pint TASKS.
Boys. gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. O27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
LOT FOR SALE.

On Hill street, below Eighth street. a
of L. A. Templeton, Herald Office. j25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
~42
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co..
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On Friday MAJ ch 81, 1852.

On Friday Maj ch 81, 1859.
days excepted), under provisions of an
Act OF the General Assembly of Ken
lucky.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
siOns.
1st-That the Commonwealth Distri.
button Company is legal. ~. ,..
2d-Its drawings are fair. -.
The Company has now on hand
o large reserve fund. Read the list of
prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
MARCH DRAWING,

1860 400
Whole Tickets, e. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, 3leO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
tstered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to - -
r. M. BOARDMAN,
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY.
or r. n. BOARDMAN, 500 Broadway.
New York. p6sddW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28

telegraph to j. B. C. his nomination
and also write letter to him, all at
expense of Convention.
saw Tom writing to Wade
Hampton 8 days ago. I cane tell
what it was about. But I canuot tell
why Tom should be writing to w.
Hampton at such tune, when Tom
is scourgiug the Bourbous. So watch
Tom.
IfJ. B. C. cap be elected, he never
could refuse making you treasurer of
ths city, and this would be better than
Congress, aud you could give up to
Taft if he wants it, as you say: or,
you might get Taft's place in the
post.oaiee which would be better still.
Play your own best card Cor yourself,
and let ne know if I ca7 help you
aud [ will do it. Not honor but
money is needed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28

A STORY OF HORROR "A painful
sensation has been caused at Vienna
by story from CracoW, according to
which a nun in a convent there has
been inhumanly treated. She be-
longed to good Silesian family, and
gave all her property to the convent
eighteen years ago. But for faith
full old servant, who followed her into
the convent in order to be near her,
she would probably have died under
the treatment she received. Her
brother could only obtain an inter-
view with her by calling in the po-
lice. She had to be supported By
two nuns, and appeared in terribly
emaciated condition. Having refused
to accept a young confessor intro,
duced into the convent some years
ago she was confined alone in cell
and the sisters we're forbidden to ap
proach her. The story runs that she
had worn the same gown for eighteen
years, and had no change of under
clothing, or shoes, or stockings fol
seven years. Her cell had not beer
cleaned for twelve month, and sbt
was never allowed to leave it. Tht
straw of ber bed Was rotten and full
of yermin The sisters with her con
tradicted her statements, but sh'
persisted in implcripg ber brother tt
free her from her terrible position
The brother could only provide be
with food and clothes. Until th
affair has been decided in court o
Justice the nun will have to remail
where she is.-Scottish Reformer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28
@8SssesIansons. q
AT WILLIAMSBUBG.

Prot. ". n. Grier, Sixth =. C. Vol, in the
Charleston Weekly News.
The leafy blossoming Present
springs from the whole Past, re-
membeeed and unremembersble-
and truly the Art Of History, the
grand difference between Dry
asdust and a sacred Poet, is very
much in this: To distinguish we'll
what does still reach the surface
and is alive and providert for Us !;
and what reaches no longer to
the surface but noulders safe un-
derground, never to send forth
leaves or fruit for mankind any
more; of the former We shall re-
ioice to hear; to hear Of the latter
will be an affection to Us.
[Carlyle's CromVeu.
.~ Williamsburg is small town in
that part of Virginia known as the
= ,ninsula, about twelve miles
from Yorktown. It numbers
less :han two thousand inhabi-
tants, but its historic interest is
not measured by its size. Life
its near neighbor, jamestown, it
,is one of the venerable things iD
sthis country, is this country, so
lsyoung and fresh in it's cities, its
q aastitutions and it's industries. II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE.

Last evening the invited guests Of
the Masons of Augusta, including a
large number of ladies, gathered in
the new Opera House to witness the
illumination of the hall and the set
ting of the scenery. The spectators
were scattered about the spacious par
quette and the broad balconies, and
the scenic effect was taken in from
every part of the house. There arc,
among the stage property of the the-
atre, 81 sets of scenes, with s set
pieces; the usual thunder sheet, rain
bucket and bridge of the modern
theatre. The scenery last evening
was worked BY Mr.. speir, the archi-
tect, and the handsome pieces we're
shown off to fine advantage. There is
a harmony, taste and freshness about
the scenery which will add greatly
to the effect of the plays without de-
tracing with gaudy colors or showy
tinsel. The drop curtain is:an ele-
CANT painting from Turaer's Rome
Worship Of the Tsber--and elected
general admiration. There are upon
the stage all the appurtenauces foF
lights and speaking tubes, aud all the
cordage for working the curtaln and
the slides, while the floor of the stage
contains the necessary trap-doors for
dramatic effect, Beneath the stage
are six dressing rooms, carpeted and
hung with mirrors. The walls and
ceilings of the Opera House are fres-
coed handsomely and osnamented
with gilt mouldings, and the columns
finished with French gilt. There are
IN the theatre four rows of proscenium
lights, 242 jets, and the side chan
deliers are surnounted with vases for
bouquets of flowers.
The hall will seat 1000 people
but on special occasions provision can
be made for seating 1900 persons.
The walls are decorated with Pom
perian tiots, and the side panels or
namented with paintings of Music
aud Drama. The parquette is filed
with new patent open chairs; the
balcony bordered With red satine and
the curtains trimmed with satlne and
lace. There are four stalls on each
| side of the first balcony, while the
private boxes are upon the first floor.
The exhibition of the hall last
evening was greatly enhanced BY the
performance upon the Chickering
concert grand piano Of Mr. Brandt.
Altogether, the hall presented beau
tiful and brilliant appearance and the
stage was considered a gem by sl
spectators.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28

They don't speak now. They
were engaged to be married, and call
ed each other by their 6sst names
Tom and Fsuny-aud be was telling
her how be had always liked the name
of Fanny, and how it sounded like
music 10 his ears. 4 like the name
80 WE'LL he added, as sort of clincher
to the argument, that when sister
Clara asked me to name her pet ter.
rier, I at ouce named it Fanny, after
you dearest i don't think that was
very nice,' said the fair girl, edging
away from biu. How would you
like to have a. dog named after you?'
'Why, that's nothing said Tom, air
lily; half the cats in the eouDtry are
named after re-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28

What would you do if you were
me and I we're your teuderly iu-
quired q young swell Of bis lady
friend, az he escorted ber home from
church. WELL said she, If I Bere
you would throw away that vile
cigarette, cut up that cane for ire
wood, wear my wateh-chain under-
meath my coat, aud stay at home
nights and pray for braius.' The
walk was fsished 10 silence, and it is
presumed that for once 10 his life, the
young man thought bard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28

full tale to tell and a strange re-
quest to make. He said his name
was George Perkins, that he was
the cook and waiting boy for bis
young master, Mr.. Perkins, who
belonged to Mississippi
Regiment, and ~ho was son Of
Judge Perkins. of Jackson, Miss,
(the wealthy and benevolent gen.
tleman. we suspect who founded
the Perkins professorship' in the
Columbia Theological Seminary.)
He said that when the regiment
was ordered to leave camp al
Yorktown he was left behind.
Now says he, i want to get
back TO old massa in the Massissip.
Won't you let me 60 as your boy
and take me through the lines p
On close questioning found that
his devotion to his master, which
was evidently strong and genuine,
was swallowed up by a higher
feeling-love for wife and chill
dreo. He told his simple tsle
and pressed his request with a
choking utterance. ! assured him
l would do the best | could for
him, but that doubted very Sc.
rlously whether could carry him
through. From that hour he was
my boy, and be clung to me with
a vigilant fidelity and rendered
me Invaluable service during my
stay at Hampton, near Fortress
Monroe, the place to which we
we're taken on leaving Williams
burg. No solicitation, no pledge
OF absolute freedom, no promise Of
lucrative employment, no petting,
coaxing or threats could for one
moment shake his resolution or
| swerve him from his purpose to
| get back to Dixie. Weeks after
| wards, when we were exchanged,
it was amusing and affecting to
watch his original and most ex-
pressive manifestations Of delight
as We landed near Richmond.
Surely there was no happier
home-going during the whole war
than that Of George from freedom
to slavery.
1t was my pleasure to reward,
in some measure bis faithful ser.
vice by sending him safely to his
old home, where be was sure Of
a welcome from wife and chill
drsn and from bis kind master. a
trihing incident this, but what q
revelation there is in it of that at
tachment, stronger than death,
which IL so many instances
characterized the peculiar insti-
tuition
And now We are off from Will
liamsburg under guard, with no ex-
pectation, even at this day, that
we shall ever see it again. But no
fight of years cali dim the clear,
! welI-de6ned features of those dear
friends, so true, 50 unselGsb, who
even now are looking down upon
US from the chambers of Memory,
and whose unwearied kindness
plncked the sting from bitter
and painful experience.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28
A POPULAR OLD ROssY,
ooesEcrED COPY FROM THE HANDS or
THE AUTHOR.
Corr Courier-Journal.e

TIA famous old parody on Poe's Raven,
entitled the eager" which has long been
floating wish.the currents Of newspaperdom
and getting knocked and jammed into sll
sorts of shapes, was written by my father,
many years ago, while residing in the neigh
oorhood Of Louisville. Thinking you might
ike 10 give it TO your readers as it first ap,
this morning asked my father to
correct q coay into its original shape for the
Ee has complied with my
and you will fiud the corrected copy
below. Respectfully,
-. Miss LURA STELLE.
Mobile, August. 1882.
-., TIE "AGEE."
by Prof J. P. Stelle.J
Once upon an evening bleag,
While sat me, dreamy, dreary,
In the sunshine. thinking over
Passing things in days Of yore;
While nodded, nearly sleeping,
Gently came something creeping
Up my back, like water seeping-
Seeping upward from the door.
ss'Tis . cooling breeze" muttered,
s'From the regions meath the floor
Only this, and nothing NOR" "
And distinctly reDember
Iswas In one wet September
When the earth and every member
Ofcrestior that j. bore,
Had for weeks and weeks been soaking
In the meanest, most provoking
Foggy ratns that without joking)
We had ever seen before;
So knew it must be very
Cool and damp beneath the floor
Very cold beneath the floor.
So I sat me, half way nspping,
In the sunshine, stretching, Gaping.
Craving water, but delighted
With the breeze from meath the door
TN found me growing colder,
And the stretching waxing bolder,
And nyseE . feeling older
Older than I'd felt before;
Feeling that my joints were sitter
Than they were in days Of yore-
Sitter than they'd been before.
All along my back the creeping
Coolness soon was rushing, leapinS.
As if countless frozen demons
Wore attempting TO explore
All the cavities Che vsrmipts)
'Twixt me and my neither garments,
Up into my hair and downward
Through my boots into the floor;
Then l found myself shaking,
Slight st first but more and more
Every moment more and more.
Soon knew what twas that shook me;
Twas the ager, and it took me
Into heavy clo;hes-to every
Place where there was warmth in store;
Shook me sill my teeth were clsltering,
Till the tea they brought went spasterin'
From the cup, while all my warming
Made me colder than before;
Shook me till it had exhausted
All its powers to shake me more
Had not strength to shake me more.
Then It rested till the morrow,
When it came with all the horror
That it owned, or ,e'en could borrow
Shaking harder than before;
lHd from that day damp and dressy,
When sat all dreamy; bleary.
It has made diurnal visits,
Shaking, shaking, oh, SO sore!
Shaking off my boots, and shaking
Ne to bed, if nothing more
Fully this, if nothing more.
And to-day the swallows fitting
Bound my cottage see me sitting
MoodiIy within the sunshine,
Just inside my silent door.
Waiting foS the sser, seeming
Like man forever dreaming,
And thessunIght On NE streaming
Throws no shadow on the floor;
For I'm now too thin from ager
To make shadows on the floor
Nsrv sNsdov-snv nnrei
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28
.ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate CT
S1.00 per square Zone inch for first insertion.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent?.
on above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of respect, same rates per square as ordinaiS
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cent
perliue. -"
Advertisements not marked with the nun.
Der of insertions will he kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adver.
tiSers, with liberal deductions on above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28

In the morning man gets up,
but in the evening be gets supper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-28
JOB PREVsTKVG

DONE WITH NEATNEss AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
ASUGGEsTION FOR D4IRYMEN

ASC6UESIION run U4lhI MEN.
Iowa Dairymen took twenty three out
of twenty nine premiums awarded at the
National Dairy exhibition held a short
time since at Cedar Rapids. Minnesota
dairymen should leave no stone unturned
TO secure the National Exhibition of
1883 in this State. The dairy product of
Minnesota is equal in quality to that of
any western State, and all that is needed
is proper effort on the part of our dairy
men to place their products prominently
before the country On their own merits,
and maintain the standard of their
brands when once placed in the market.
1t was uniformity in color,
quality, and also in quantity
that enabled the dairymen of Goshen
county, New York, to place their brands
for so many years on the market at such
remunerative prices. A system that
would enable eur dairymen to secure the
stamp of the state association on products
meeting certain prescribed requirements,
would give an impetus to the butter in.
terests of the state that would in all
probability treble the present annual
yield during the year 1883, and give to
products bearing the brand of the State
Dairymen's association position second
to that of no state in the union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
"Hearts of Oak"

The opening presentation at the Opera house
last evening, of the great spectacular drama
"Hearts of Oak by Janus A.. Herne, was
greeted by large house Notwithstanding the
fact of the severe cold. Mr.. Herne is too well
known to st. Paul people to need any elaborate
mention, as he carried the city by storm a
year ago. As promised by the GLOBE his
return is with more complete outfit and a
better disciplined company than before.
OF the merits of the piece as dramatic
production there must be verdict of approval
from the severest critic. It is full of the most
realistic scenes, giving full scope for those
grander passions and feelings of humanity
which enoble and elevate the race. Mr.. Herne,
in the leading role of Terry Dennison, exhibits
perfection which the most complete appreci-
alton of the sentiment and the aid of genius
in its rendition could alone supply.
Harry Mainhall as Ruby Darrell, Florine
Arnold as Crystal, Little Maud Thompson as
Little Crystal, and that sumner of a baby
were each we'll represented. Little Maud
bringing round after round of applause from
an appreciative audience.
The play will be repeated this evening and
tomorrow night. The Wednesday matinee
which has been advertised will be omitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Fleurnoy, general agent of the
lumber line, has not yet returned.
The Pennsylvania roads have adopted
the 45 cent rates on west bound first class
freight.
Capt. Gere, of the St. Paul s. Omaha
line, left yesterday afternoon for trip
over part of the road
]. R. Miner, proprietor of the North
western Overland 6 Stage company, is in
the city en- route to New York.
General Manager Haupt, of the North
ern Pacific road, has returned to st. Paul,
and is to be found in his Office, as usual.
Mr.. C. ]. Wilson, the new train dis
patcher, has gone over the western divi-
sion of the st. Paul & Omaha road to
look it over.
The st. Paul 6 Manitoba road has re-
ceived two new locomotives from Sche-
nactady, N. Y; and the Canadian Pacific
also received two from the Patterson
works, N. j.
uC 6Ul " Ouudu6 III OpOA q
new route to Chicago by way of Mil
waukee, which Will give passengers
choice of two routes, one by way of Madi
son and the other by way of Milwaukee.
Yesterday the st. Paul g. Manitoba
road made sale of land that was rather
peculiar. Five persons belonging to one
family, named Brinkerhoff, took each
section, making altogether 5000 acres.
which they propose to go on to and till.
The general manager of the Northern
Pacific road has issued the following Or
der, dated the 23d inst:
Mr.. John 81. Ames has been transferred
from New York to st. Paul as general pur-
chasing agent for the Northern Pacific rail
road company, and will take charge of the
purchasing of supplies both for the operating
and construction departments. He will enter
upon his duties from this date. All pur-
chases of supplies Will hereafter be made by
or through Mr.. Ames. 81. HAUPT,
General Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
10000 Damages Asked For.

Suit was commenced in the district
court yesterday by George Rilly by his
guardian Fred L. Rogers against the St..
Paul 6 Duluth Railroad company for
$1,000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been caused by the negligence of
the company While acting as brake
man on the 9Th Of September, 1881, the
plaintiff attempted to descend from a
freight Car by means of ladder. In so
doing one of the rounds gave way and he
was thrown under the car, the wheels
passing over him and crushing his left
leg. The action is for damages alleged
to be caused by the faults, negligence and
omissions of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
OBITUARY.
MAJOR SETH OTIS.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-Major Seth Otis
died suddenly of heart disease this morning
at Ann Arbor, aged II. In 1887 he went into
the hardware business at Chicago, where he
continued seven years. He was director of
the Chicago branch of the Illinois State Bank
At the organization of the militia in 1S41 he
was elected by the citizens of Chicago major
of the seventy-Sixth regiment, and was the
originator and founder of the Young Mems
association of Chicago, From 1874 to 1916 he
was consul at Basic, Switzerland, and for
many years subsequent was the New York
manager of the II. B. Clafin & Co. For some
years past he has lived in quiet retirement at
Ann Arbor in the enjoyment of his well earned
property
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
The Professional spy Heard From.

ALBERT LEA, Jan. 81, 1882.
Editor st. Paul Globe.
In an article in your paper entitled "The
History of Postofice Mendicant," 1 read
that
GA scheme was concocted to appoint H. NJ.
Knox postmaster. Knox was to retain Dris-
coll as deputy and divide his own salary with
Wheelock."
This is whopper. No such scheme in re-
gard to deputy or salary was ever spoken of,
thought of, dreamed of, or imagined, except
in the brain of the person who wrote the
above, and he knew that it was simply not
true. Will you make the correction.
HENRY NJ KNOX.
THE GLOBE gives MIR. Knox the benefit
of his denial, but it will require some
thing more than the statement Of paid
and professional spy or those who, with
him, were parties to the arrangement, to
change the history which was current at
the time.-ED. GLOBE.