davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06
Preserve Your Old Books
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer
GBNBRAL BOOK BINDER,

Has moved opposite the City Hall. where
be is fully prepared, with first-ciaSs work
men, to 10 all kinds of work in his lire. -.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired. BE-.
Ny facilities and long acquaintance with
the business enable me to guarantee sarisIac-
ton on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
Books, and Books for the use Of Clerks Of
Court, SherifS, Probate Judges. Masters in
Equity, and other County Officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers
and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications
bound on the most reasonable terms and in
the best manner. --.
All orders promptly attended 10,
E. r. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite New City Hail,
Oct s, 4l-tf. Columbia. s. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06
GLENN & POOL,

Successors to VIM. 2. Nance, dee'd)
The undersigned having associated them
selves together for the purpose Of conduct
ing the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would
respectfully ask for continuance Of the
business lately entrusted to Major Nance,
and also any new business that may offer.
JAMES F. GLENN.
TENCH G. POOL.
Aug. 9, 1881. SIT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. S. c., May 18th, 1852.
On and after Friday, Nay 18th, 1882, the
TRAINS Rill run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06
Columbia & GreenYille Railroad.

GsS zss 53Hsi @ ihInl11Ii
III w q - "a HpI1@ 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

the native races of South Africa. an honor
to which he is justly entitled. But he de-
serves even greater credit than this for
NAL announcement conveys. Saul Salo-
mon is one of the leading men of the col
ony; he is the power behind the colonial
throne; he makes and unmakes ministries,
and has more influence than apy other man
in his country. Yet he is not more than
shree feet high. Born of very poor parents,
on the island made famous by Napoleon's
captiyity-St. Helena-this midget left his
island home and went to Cape Town, where
in spite of his extreme diminutiveness, he
worked his way till he became the head OF
the leading paper of the colony, the en-
ployer of over two hundred men and
amassed large fortune. He is not dwarf
of the Tom Thumb order, his head being
almost of the normal size, but his body
and legs are Of miniature proportions.
When he speaks in the assembly he has to
be placed on table, or climbs upon his
seat and leaning against the back he die
tates the policy of the country from the
Cape of Storms almost to the Limpopo.
It is not improbable that her majesty will
mark her sense of the triumph OF brains
over the potent of natural advantages, as
we'll as of his large-hearted humanitarian
ism. by creating him knight of the order
of st. Michael and st. George. the dignity
reserved for colonists of exceptional fame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Density of the Worlds Population



London Daily News.
In the seventh volume of 'Die Bevolk-
erung der Erde," published by J. Perthes,
we find that the earth, on space Of 1885,
1882 square kilometers, counts ,433, S87-
500 of inhabitants, making on an average
1O.5 inhabitants to every square kilometer.
Europe is the most thickly populated por-
ton, with thirty four inhabitants for every
square Hlometer, then Asia with eighteen,
Africa with seven, America with six, and
Australia and Polynesia with C.5.
OF European states, Belgium comes
first with one hundred and eighteen inhabi-
tants per square Elometer, the Netherlands
one hundred and twenty three. Great
Britain with liz, the Azores with LOG,
Italy with 80, San Marino with 81, Ger
many with 81, Luxembourg with81. France
with II, Switzerland with So, Austria with
81, Liechtenstein and Denmark with 81,
Portugal with 46, Roumania with Al, Servia
with IS, Spain with 38, Bulgaria and
Greece with 81. Montenegro and Turkey
26. Bosnia and Herzegovina with %, Rus
STA with l6, Sweden with 10, Norway with
and Finland with 5. Of states outside of
Europe we take Japan with 50, India with
81, China Exclusive of neighboring lands)
81, AMMAN As. The United States has
only 5.4 and Chill the most thickly popuat-
ed South American state, only As Except
ing the Polar regions, the most thinly
populated countries are Canada with O.5.
the Sahara with Oh, Siberia with O.3 in
habitants per every square kilometer. A
kilometer is 3280.91 English feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
WEALTH

Dr. E. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for five
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price,
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie 4 Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
A NEVADA MANS NEW SUIT.
Hotc III Feels to Hear Coat Of Tar dn
Feathers Merit to the iSkin.

AAott ~ TSctS 10 " SUT ~ Ccftf 81 kUF ditf,
Feathers Nc.rt To the SKIN.
Virginia City Chronicle.
"Most people," said prominent Remote
to Chronicle reporter to-day, 'don't know
what a terrible punishment tarring and
feathering really is. They suppose that
it is nothing worse than badge of infamy,
rather uncomfortable, perhaps, but not
painful unless the tar gets into the eyes.
This is great mistake. helped to daub
Jones. He was disgrace to humanity and
he deserved what he got. But I had no
idea until I saw that fellow plastered
whata tough deal the process is. We
painted him all over pretty thick with a
broom and some enthusiastic vigilante
poured few gallons of tar on his head
Then the feathers, taken from big pillow,
were busted on him, and he stood out,
white and fluffy, in the starlight, like some
huge and grotesque-looking bird. He had
to put his clothes on over the whole mess,
and then he was ridden on rail for fifty
yards Or so, and We put him on board the
west-bound train at midnight, with in
structions not to come back on pain of
being hanged.
Il saw him on the trai2, He was sitting
with his head on his arns on the back of
the seat in front of him. The tar was
so thick on his head that it covered the
hair out of sight, and his poll shone in the
Light of the car lamps like black rubber
ball just dipped in the water. The poor
fellow was grooming, and 1 couldn't help
feeling mean at having taken a hand in
the JOB. You see the body is covered with
short hair, ana when the tar hardens lit
tie the slightest movement causes acute
pain, as if ones beard were being pulled
out with pincers, hair by hair. Then there
Is the stoppage of all perspiration, which
would soon kill man if he didn't make
lively time in getting scrubbed.
Besides, the smell Of the tar turns the
stomach, and about half an hour after a
man has been coated he must feel
mighty sorry he wasn't hanged. Then
comes the scrubbiny with oil. It took two
Cinnamon and darkey three days in
Truckee to reduce Jones to mild brown.
The rubbing makes the skin tender, and
the body must be as sore as boil for
weeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
An Unprofesssonal Beauty.

Speaking of the notoriety which the pro-
nunciamento of the prince of Wales, re-
garding her beauty, has won for Mrs.
Langtry, the New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia Record says: eff Mr..
Langtry had done as one of his countryman
similarly provoked did he would have saved
himself many bitter moments.Q man
l speak of was married to a very pretty
American woman. The prince o Wales
met her, called her beauty. and asked for
an introduction, which, under the present
circumstances. could not be refused He
had pleasant chat with her, and requested
the privilege of calling at her house at a
certain time. The request was granted,
but the husband, knowing what it meant
that his wife would soon be enrolled in the
ranks Of professed beauties-prepared him
self for the attack. He could not refuse
his prince, but he must do something to
prevent the horrible consequences. He
said nothing, but he thought out a plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

Rules for Lore Making.
First catch your lover.
Hold him when you have him.
Don't let go of him to catch every new
one who comes along.
Try to get pretty we'll acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him. find
out whether he earns enough to supper!
you.
Don't make up your mind he is an angel.
Don't palm yourself off on him as one
either.
Don't let him spend his salary on you:
that right should be reserved till after mar
riage.
If you have conscientious scruples
against marrying a man with mother
say SO in time, that he may get rid of her b
oblige you, or get rid of you to oblige hel
as he thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and to.
bacco, it is better to come out with your
objections now than reserve them for cur
tain lectures hereafter.
If your adorer happens to fancy a cor
tain shade of hair, don't color or bleach
to oblige him. Remember your hair be.
longs to you, and he doesn't.
Be very sure it is man you are in love
with, and not with the clothes he wears
Fortune and fashion are both so tickle it is
foolish to take stylish suit for better O,
worse.
If you intend to keep three servants at
ter marriage. settle the matter beforehand
The man who is making love to you may
expect you to do your own washing.
Don't try To hurry up e proposal by car
rying on Irritation with some other fell
low. Different men are made of different
material, and the one you want might &c
off in fit Of jealousy and forget to come
back.
If you have love letter to write don't
copy it out of a ''Letter Writer" If your
young man ever happened to consult the
same book, he would know your sentiments
were borrowed.
Don't marry man to oblige any third
person in existence. It is your right to
suit yourself in the matter. But remem-
Der at the same time love is blind, and a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Two Dark;es rs Braces.

Among the attractions booked for the
Opera House, says the Dramatic Nears,
was Annie Pixley, with Miss. In the
last act OF this piece some set trees and
fountain are used. As the curtain
Was about to go up on this act on the
first night, Mr.. F. noticed to his amaze
ment that each of these objects was
held up to its place by a negro standing
behind it, instead of the usual stage
brace. Hi! you there!" he called to
them. Fix the braces and come off
quick!'
Oats all right, sah," responded the
Ethiopian who was sustaining the foun-
tain coolly.
ives dem"
You're what?"
DE braces, sab"
And so they were. There was not a
brace in the house, and Mr.. N. had
pressed them into service to sustain the
picturesque illusion to the scene. F.
stormed and made things warm gener-
ally, but it did him no good. It was
"niggers or no set pieces" as Mr.. n.
put it, and the latter he had to have.
well, sir, " he says in telling the story,
the act is about forty minutes long,
and You can imagine those coons did not
take root during that time. For the
first five minutes they were stayed
enough. Then the fun began. First,
one of the trees began to wobble; then
the brace pnt out his head from behind
the other TO see " nat was going on be-
tween INN and tie footlights. As for
the fountain, it began to sway steadily
forward and back with the regularity of
motion like the pendulum of clock.
Ny wife got onto it, and she says to
Med. between speeches:
What ails the scenery, Mac?"
cpl swear I don't know said Mac,
but I'd freely take my oath either me
or it Is drunk
Here the niger looked from behind
the nearest tree and Annie saw him.
You rascalv she Kissed, 'how dare you,
sir! Get off the stage this minute
Cant, num- said the coon. with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
smile like whale, 'cept I take the tree

smile like whale, 'cept take the tree
wild me, num-.
Mac had just got some Of his line Off.
She took her cue. and as she finished
another woolly head bobbed into sigil5
around the second tree. The audience.
who had noticed that something vas
wrong. saw it now and commence %
smoker. She pinchea herself TO ,aake
sure she wasn't draining, and Mac
hurried on with one{ his long speeches
to prevent an outbtrss in front. As
soon as he paused, q husky whisper,
audible throughout the house, said:
"' Hurry up, Misses. Fob Cob! eli !
don't git home afore eIeben O'Clock de
old woman 'ull lam de hide off'n me.
shuah.'
g. You black villain she cried, in an
aside. Get of, or I'll kill you
All right, Misses was the reply.
Use gwine right away
And In couple of seconds more the
tree walked off into the wings, the au-
dience commenced to applaud, and the
fountain stopped see-sawing, and, with
a bob as If it were making bow. fell
forward with the brace sprawling on top
OF it. The scoundrel had fallen into a
doze, and, being aroused suddenly, had
lost his balance. As he fell his side
partner coolly leaned the only remain
ing tree against the fiat, and came down
the stage to help him up. Med. made
a kick at him, but aimed short and only
upset himself. Annie leaned against a
wing, nearly dead with rage and laugh
ter, and the curtain rang down on the
tableau amid a round of applause Miss
never listened to before, and I hope
never will again"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
ADVICE ABOUT GETTING MARRIED.
Something for the Young F'eIIo,cs to Ponder
Deer.

Something for The Young FelIo,cs to Ponder
Deer.
"When to Get Married" is a question
that the social philosopher of the Phila-
delphia Times discussed with much perspi-
cacity and truth. He first mentions the
old fashioned rule that young man should
not think of marrying until he could pro-
vide proper home for his wife, and girls
were hard to find who were willing to mar
ry without such provision. "All that sort
of BOTHER" adds the Times, sis now dis
pensed with. Girls don't trouble them
selves about home; it is the nice, perfect
ly lovely young man they want, and no
worrying thought of anything else d1sturbs
them till after marriage. Sooner or later
they realize how much better a little pa
thence and discretion would have been.
Many young women of real refinement,
possessing something of an education and
with many social graces are whirled awayto
ordinary boarding houses within month
of their marriage. This is great misfor-
tune to any girl. The life of a boarding
house is we'll calculated to unfit a youdg
woman for those domestic and social du-
ties which every man has right to expect
OF his wife; it will almost inevitably de-
stroy her home accomplishments. It re-
quires the strongest character and severest
training to escape Generalization, and
young woman escape. No man can afford
in this way to spoil girl whom he expects
to make him happy through life. No one
who sincerely loves and has the ability es-
sential to the protection and support of a
wife, will think of doing woman such a
wrong. If man does not so love and has
not the ability he has no right to get mar
rled. His time has not come. All cannot
live in palaces, but no young man can
take young woman from the refnements
and comforts of home to the terrors of a
common boarding house and then expect
her to make him good wife. He has taken
the most direct measures to spoil her, even
though she be an angel" 1t may be added
that if most young fellows refrained from
marriage till they got money enough to
purchase home they would die bachelors.
Few of them receive such munifcent sala-
ries that they can do more than hire room
in block or take up quarters in board
ing house. OF course such life is no life
at all, and to many people it appears inf
nitely worse than
''Trudging down the hill of life,
without the comfort of a wife,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
THE REPUBLICANS.

The acct Nceting of TIE Nat iOnaE Com
mittee and its Object
ST. Louis Correspondent N. Y. Herald
Some days ago the Globe-Democrat
printed a lengthy editorial calling the
National Republican committee together
on the 18th inst, and explaining what the
meeting was to be held for. Your cor
respondent met Mr.. Chauncey I. Filley to-
day and questioned him in regard to the
matter. Mr.. Fiiley said the committee
does not meet Oh the date mentioned in
the Globe, but on the 18th of January, in
the city of Washington. The meet
ing of the committee is not to perfect
call for the next national convention, but
to arrange for the manner of selecting
delegates in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Chicago convention. Mr..
Filley showed your correspondent the fol-
lowing circular letter:
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5, 1882. DEAR
S1R-The Chicago convention, after choos-
ing a national committee. voted that said
committee shall prescribe method or
methods for the election of delegates to
the national convention to be held in 1884.
announce the same to the country and is
sue a call for that convention in
conformity Herewith, provided that
such methods or rules shall include
and secure to tine several congress
ional districts in the United States the
right to elect their own delegates to the
national convention. A subcommittee,
consisting of Messrs. William E. Chandler
of New Hampshire; Thomas G. Plat, of
New York; John M. Forbes, of Massachus-
etts; j Ohm :. Martin, of Kansas; and Chaun-
cey [. Filley, of Missouri, was appointed
to report upon plan for calling the next
convention in accordance with the afore-
said. For the purpose of hearing and act
ing upon the report of this sub-com nittee,
and for the transaction of any otner bust
ness meeting Of the Republican National
committee will be held at the Arlington
hotel Washington. at II o'clock a. M, Wed
nesday. the 18th day Of January next.
MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman.
This circular letter explains the action
of the committee.
''Then the committee having the matter
in charge is not Chandler, Mcpherson and
4Gorham, as has been published?"
mo. The matter for final action was
delegated to the sub committee mentioned
above: Mcpherson and German are not
members of the eJmmittee."
AS to the plan of selecting delegates Mr..
Filley said:
''Chandler has plan, Martin has plan
and 1 have plan. They all look to dis
trict selection. The probable trouble will
be the territories and concerning additi on.
al representation in proportion to the Re.
publican votes and for United States sena.
tors"
ssWleu will the subcommittee meet?"
ssThe chairman has not designated a
date, but is in correspondence with US nov
for that purpose. 1t will be few days
before the 18TH"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

The hour and the prince arrived, and to the
extreme annoyance of his royal highness
he found a canopy stretched across the
street and large assemblage inside aMait-
ing his arrival. the band played and re-
freshmants served, and he was received en-
prince. This was not at all what he want
ed. He had anticipated pleasant tete-a-
tete over a cup of tea, but he was too much
OF gentleman to express his disappoint
nent. He never came again. however, and
that was Just what the husband wanted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

little friendly advice from one whose adj
| vice is worth having, may insare you 4
lifetime Of happiness or prevent one of
misery.
In love affairs always keep your eyes
comes along you may see him.
When you do see him you will recognize
hin, and the recognitioh will he mutual.
If you have no fault to find with him per-
sonally, financially, conscientiously, So
cially. morally. politically, religiously. or
any other way, he is probably perfect
enough to suit you, and You can afford to
Believe in him;
Hops il. him;
Love him;
Marry him.
Poor Henry Hadn't style Enough.
cleveland Plaindealer] q
WASHINGTON, Dec. 500 you know
why the president bounced Marshal
Henry?" asked we'll known public man
last night at a gathering of politicians.
because he was in sympathy with the
star route people," said one.
because he was Garfeld's friend,'' said
another.
Neither" said the first speaker. Henry
never had anything to do with the star route
men, nor they with him, and the story that
he schemed to protect them is all moon
shine. Henry hadn't will enough for such
work. Nobody with half sense would &C
cuse such dull clod of standing in with
such sharpers as Brady and Dorsey"
''What was it them"
"Well, Henry's didn't suit the president
oyn1 III
CANT administration now, you know, and old
Brewster is gilt-edged old swell. He and
Arthur don't want anybody but tony people
about them. The duty of the marshal re-
quires him to be much about the White
House. He is a sort of Major Domo or
grand chamberlain in fact. Well every
body knows what sort of a maa Henry is.
A good hearted, honest fellow, like enough.
but only plain country pumpkin. Gar
field was plain, countrified man himself,
and surrounded himself with the same sort
sort of rough, nncultivated, Sunday
school sort of fellows, you know. He got
Henry somewhere down in the woods, on
the Western Reserve, Ibelieve. Henry did
the best he could, and no doubt discharged
his duties very well, but it nearly broke old
Brewsters heart to see him around When
brewster SdLie around Win MS ruined SHIRT
bosom and his elegent friends from Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, and had 10 meet
Henry with his uncouth country ways, it
made him sick. He wanted a man that
could put on some style, you know, and so
did Arthur. So they trumped Up their star
route charge against Henry, and he had to
go. hear. he is going back to Ohio to
start stone quarry. Brewster had Clate
McMichael appointed in his stead because
he is society man of Philadelphia, and
stands in with the aristocracy."
''Then Henry had to go because he hadn't
style enough to suit this administration ?"
''Well, that's about the size of it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Il D;ssimg.sished D,ca1J.

1t is announced in the London papers
that breakfast is to be given to Mr.. Saul
Solomon. the member of the colonial
Legislature for Cape Town, in the ScAth
African colony, who is now on visit to
the metropolis. The testimonial is in
recognition Of his services on behalf Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

River Division.
Dubuque 4 Rock Island Fix
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ex..
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. !
Iowa & MINI. Division.
SOuth'n MINI. & Iowa Elk,
Owstonna Accom-.
Mason Cy. South & West Ex
Hastings Il Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Standardization, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupai-
ba'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
aRnu-h ON Corns.''

Ask for ''Rough on Corns.' 15c. Quick re-
ief: complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
bunions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
That Husband OF MIN

Is three times the man he was before he began
using ''Wells' Health Renewer." 81. is.