davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Personal.
Miss Lizzie Beard returned to Colum-
bia last Thursday.
Rev. j. Marion Boyd visited the old
homestead last week.
Rev. DR.. Steck has returned from
Ohio with his family.
Miss Allen Steedman, Of Charles
ton, is visiting Miss May Boozer.
Mr.. W. A. Cline returned last week
from Glenn Springs, improved IA
health.
Miss Bowie, one of Atlanta's fairest
daughters, is visiting friends and
relatives 10 our midst.
Miss Lula Pool returned Thursday
from Baltimore, where she has been for
the past ten months attending school.
Mrs. Col. Eugene Gary, of Able
Vile, and Miss Nj. Carrie Gary, of
Cokesbury, are visiting relatives in
our town.
Miss Louia Wilbur, of the City by
the Sea, is the guest of Miss Matte
Mcintosh, who is just graduated from
The Charleston Female Seminary.
Misses Matte Mcintosh, Katie Ruth
erford, Mamie Mclaughlin and Lula
Baxter returned home Friday from
Miss Kelly's School, Charleston, S. c.
We were pleased to see that old vete-
ran of the cross, the Rev. Mark Boyd,in
town few days ago. He is now in
his 18th year and is as active as many
others at GO.
Democratic Club
Of Township l, met in the Court
House Thursday afternoon. The at
tendance was small. DR.. Mcintosh,
President, stated the object Of the meet
ing to be to re-elect officers. and to
elect delegates to the County Conven-
ton. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing two years: Presi-
dent, DR.. James Mcintosh; 1st Vice
President, w. W. Housesl; End Vice
President. W. T. Tarrant; Secretary,
James Packer; Executive Committee,
J. N. Martin, NJ. A. Carlisle, L. M.
Speers, D. E. Wheeler, z. P. Chal-
mers.
The Executive Committee was direct
ed to see that all members of the Club
register by the 2Oth:
The election Of delegates to The Coun-
tY Convention was postponed to the
next meeting, which will be held July
7tb, at P. NJ, in the Court House.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Jan. 5, l-6m. cow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22
GGasssaee ea'c3GZ.
NEwBERRY, S. c., June z
NeWberry Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY
By j. N. MARTIN & co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

There has been a good deal of "wire-
pulling" going Oh in town this week.
and, as consequences, there is going
to be hell(o) of a time pretty soon.
See?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
SNAKE STORIES

A dock of buzzaris attacked large rat
tlesnake at Brady, Texas, and killed it.
Near St. Clair, Missouri, Lester Craw-
ford killed a rsttlesnake that had twenty
one rattles.
Mrs. Enoch Reed, of Bath, Mo-, was at.
tackled by spotted adder while at work
in her summer kitchen. 1t was killed, and
found to be three feet long.
a large copperhead snake lay coiled in
the cat field of Thomas B. Campbell, OF
Perry county, Pa. He killed it and found
in its body twenty four Of its young.
Ex-Sheriff Decker, OF Sullivan county.
with scythe cut in two rattlesnake that
was five feet long and had sixteen rattles,
Il had breakfasted on two rats.
Ia Winona, MINI, the haymakers in the
field of Thomas Laird, cut big bull enake
IN two with scythe, when forty. one
young snakes began running around the
grass.
When Mrs. Andy Sommers, living near
South Bend, Ind went into her kitchen to
prepare DINNER, she saw large blue racer
lying under the stove. L. took her and
Mrs. Colonel Frank, her neighbor, an hour
to Kill 1t. 1t was four feet long
a New jersey snake entered cabinet
organ that had been toted into the woods
for use at picnic At the first notes called
forth from the ergan at Sunday-scnooi on
the following Sabbath the snake crawled
out, causing great deal OF commotion.
A coachWnip snake. eight feet in length,
was seen crossing field near Madison, La.
with its head raised and half grown rsb.
bit In its mouth. Toe old rabbit was fol.
lowing the reptile and jumping at its head
to recover her young, but did no. succeed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

are realized, it will only prove q temporary
embarrassment. The increased demand will
eoon overtake the supply, and the businees
adjust itself, snd 80 to the great future
that is unquestionably before it."
a Prosperous Year.
TIE preseat is Que of the mos. prosperous
years Ia The United States the country has
ever experienced. The reports from nearly
al the Sas;,s est of the Rocky Mountains
are most favoeab'e. On this subject we quote
from sbe September numosr Of the Cram Re-
viea0, very reliable and valuable paper de.
tedtograin interests, published at st. l. luis,
Mo: Nothing tells the stJiy of the short
crops of 1881 better than the compilation
showing the exports Of don este bresdstuffs
and provisions during the FIRST months of this
year, compared with corresponding months Of
that yesr. That v are entering upon sea-
son of great activity is evidence! by COM
paring the July exports of this year with
| those Of the preceding month; for from
4, 434, SS5 bushels Of wheat exported in June,
tie reports give 10 4S4. $50 bushels in July, an
Increase of 1876 per cent, aud as the crops are
now fairly moving it is safe to anticipate the
speedy reduction Of the heavy balances which
| rolled up sgsinst US on sccouot OF shortages
last year. For the seven months ended July
81. 1882 the exports Of corn footed up 10.
523 19l bushels. a decrease of 70 per cent
FROM that exported during the corresponding
months of 1881, when the amount was So.
299, 326 bushels. For the seven months ended
July 81. 1882, wheat exports footed up
49, 347 9S7 .hels, against 60, ,72l
bushels IL the corresponding months Of 1881,
falling off OF "a 069. 7S4 bushels, OF 80 per
cent. Taking up the value of provisions. we
fad that we exported S22, 020 957 worth of
bacon daring the first seven months of 1882,
as against $50, S24 $50 during the correspond
ing period of the preceding year. A heavy
loss il also scored in daily products. butter
having dropped in value Of exports from
81 500 S44 ia 1881, to 1852, 127 in 1882 We
have this year the finest crops ever known in
this country-uo doubt existing as to any of
the cereals, with the exception of corn-snd
the supposed shortage 10 tina. crop, SO liber-
ally written of. viii most likely be completely
wiped out when the returns from the South
are all in. Heretofore we have been singu-
larry 10 the dark as to all Southfrn proiuc-
lions except cotton and sugar new. however,
we are to have systematic reports from tnas
section which can but result in good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

fes,or Dicey's monograph on Victor Emuar..
uei. l. is concise but complete and impair.
tisl 10 trf atment. 1t is for sale by A. l..
Bancroft Co., San Francisco.
The Adventures of Virginiau" is a
brief story by Oliver Thurstor, and is from
the press of Z. Claston, Philadelphia. 1t is
love tale. interesting enough, but not stir
ling and rather desirable for lazy hour.
1: =. Peterson & Bros., Philadelp his, huve
published Edmund de Goncourt's new novel.
La Faustine," and it is for sale By Bancroft
Co., of San Frar cisco. 1t is an episode il
the lie IT great snd capricious actress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
FIPlY-Two.

RBfLscTIoSs OF cYNIc.
Bright is the morn, but am blue.
Alas this day I'm fifty two
What can a crea ure say or do
That's joyful, st grim fifty two!
I'm cursed with cOrns, despite shoe
As old and worn as ifty-two.
Rheumatic arrows pierce me through,
My bacA's a butt, at fiity.t~o.
Where once my unthinned grinders grew,
What dismal gaps at fifty-two
Stern warnings-ah, how oft renew
My dread of govt at fl ty-two.
Though all Muses. should sue,
They'd stint their fire to fifty-two.
Beauty and Grace may fill my view
They tempt in vain: I'm fifty two.
Nature Alack Ills "mouutain dew
One prizes most at fifty two.
Ideals i-pshaw l marvel who
Dotes on the moon at fifty-two
Taste! Art One tries with racier govt
Pates de J0ie at fifty-two;
Or even piquant Irish stew
Dust dashed with wine), at fifty-two.
Pass on, o world your false ado
Moves not the phIeg'n of fiftytwo.
Your sweets, soon changed to bitter rue.
Deceive no more at fifty.two.
Come, friend, modest game of "loo:"
Mild stakes, mild port, at tifty-two.
Diversions not too flushed of hue
Just suit the nerves Of fifty two.
-TPaul Uayne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

NUMBER OF SPECIES OF THE ORASG.
OUTANG The number of species OF the
orang outapg has been placed variously at
from one to four. The upholders of the
one.species theory have doubted whether
the characteristics that were regarded as
indications OF specific differences might not
really have arisen from the examination of
skulls of different ages. To contribute to
a solution of this doubt Frederick A. Lucas
has examined the large collection of orangs
of Professor Henry A. Ward, and com.
pared the notes taken by William I. Horn
aday, while collecting orangs, and has
satisfied himself that the views of the ad-
vocates of one species are correct. He
previously believed that there were two
species. He adds to his notes on the sub.
iect the suggestion that ''they point clearly
to the fact that it is extremely dangerous
to form a species from observations of one
or two skulls" and that they render it
very probable that many fossil species have
been based on individual or sexual peculi-
arisies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
The QUIET HOUR.

Rose sends in as requested "Rsrubli-
car" and Baltimore" as words TO select
from for new word hunt. She suggests
that the rule, q" No letters to be repeated, "
shall be applied hereafter in word hunts.
Hattie Heath answers 1923, 1924 l425,
1926. She gays Amy has returned from
her long absence to her old home. Shall
we not hear from her?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

Ihey asked Chicago man whether he
was an optlmist or pessimist, and he said
neither. He always voted the straight
Republican Rehabilitation Post,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

Dear Qliet Hour: | submit the follow
ing: A saloon.keeper has a fifty. gallon
cask of liquor in the back room. The bar.
keeper, who is none too conscientious,
draws out a kegful, filling the cask with
water. On the next week he again fills the
same keg from the cask, again filling with
water. This is again done on the third
week, when the proprietor discovers the
theft and examines the contents of the
cask, which he fuds to be then half water
twenty-five gallons OF each. WHAT was
the sze of the keg? IBEx
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Bapidity of vine alan ing

In his excellent srtic.e on vine.eTuwiog and
vine pl'fting. A. H'rasz55y cautions those
who ore setting Gus vineyards not to so too
fass. While he thinks tho business f sine
growing will never Be eve iore, or in otLer
word, Chat there ca oau5 b. too maoy vine.
yards planted in Cal [,r,,ia, ye. they may be
planted too fa'N. w lie fh 70 will be event
ually market f r . the wire that can be
produced, Yet th,rs - d4pgec ct producing
wine faster than the j. m lad FOR il. The d :
mand russ Srog with the growsh IF tee in.
dnstry. Hsevide tly !s4rs that & e e will bs
a second period 81 depression in rhe California
wine industries, bis tbas ultin stely the world
viii want al, the w.G3 We can make. II this
be the true state If Inc case, it would be a
misfortune TO Overdo the PLANTING of vine;
He also thinks there Is danger that those who
ara planting vi eyards have their profs
figures fixed too high. 4 person planting a
VINEYARD ought not 60 expect more than $50
or $40 per acre from is when in full bearing.
If The expectation is for q larger profit tn n
There IS sure to come time of dissppoint.
ment- Upon this subject he says: We
have got enough vines plan:e already for a
considerable length Of time. A nisn who has
occupied himself greatly in selling fine cut.
tings tells me that he has orders this year
for ovsr 100000 cuttings, all Of fine varis-
tits, and il is bis estimate that there must
have been sold from 5000, 600 to 20 900 GOO
cuttings this year. This is going too fast.
bsiieve there viii be great set back to the
vineyardist four or five years hence. The
product must, it seems TO me, excsed any.
thlog that we can reasonably expect in the
way Of increased demand / believe that in
hive years from now that grapes will 60 down
to 81 or IS ton. There will he great m any
reasons for embarrassment to the business.
The production will be so large that il will
be difficult TO get hands to pick all the
grapes IA time. There will te lack OF wine
cellars and casks. unless we begin now to pro.
vide them. Material for casks in Consequence
OF the suddeL and excessive demand will go
away mp. and wine away down, and il may
for time come to such pass that the cask
viii cost more than e. wine it consaias. Il
has been 20 in Frsnce, and 1 fear will be SO
here. But, at al events, when the wine goes
down We can get rid Of our surplus at low
figures By sending il to France What they
waus is wine that will no. cost them more
than 50 cents Rt Bordeaux, aud any deep
colprei heayy-bodied wias can be sold tor
that 10 Bordeaux. for thsir re-export, sitter
it has been fixed up. or fJr consumption in
francs. HowsysE, If .ii these fears u mine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
lNSU AFaCE = GENTS,
No. 1915 Fourth street,
BETWEEN AND II. ssCRAEEsTO.

Dairy. Fruit or Gra,u Ranch OF 400 Acres
nice Dwelling; good Barn. 40xl12; Fruit of all
varieties; 30 acres in alfalfa; acres in Red
Glover, which can be increased TO 100; one half of
land is tillable, balance timber and pasture a
good Milk Route in the town Of Plymouth. There
goes with the place 10 head of Stock, 9 Horses \
Wagons, let Of Ho2s, all Farming Tools Milk
Route, Dairy Implements etc There are three
good Carp Ponds on the lace Situated \ miles
from Plymo uth, Amador county. Will be sold at
bargain.
Dairy or Grain Farm, of 800 Acres, with
good Buildings Of al. kinds for Dairy purposss {:
Plo"s, Harrows, etc; will all produce Alfalfa !
milee from Sacramento Will give easy terms OF
payment; price, $4,000.
-ALsO--
I60 Acres, with small Orchard ana Vine
yard; well timber j spring Of living water on
the place Dwelling and small Barn price, SO, 200
Also
169 Acres CIOulesscad Tftlel; Dwelling
small Barn 600 fruit bearing Trees Vineyard of
300 Vines being the key to a good Stock Range /:
price, $500. Tools, Stock, Harrows, Plows so
head Of stock Cattle, can be purchased with place
if desired.
Ieo Acres Near Auburn. Placer county.
well improved. has Good Orchard all varieties
OF Trees, Vineyard Small Dwelling, Barn, Farm.
ing Tools, etc. Price, $4,000.
a fart1 81 400 Acres near Auburn: Coed
Building small Orchard, vineyard, ETC.; price
! $500.
Also
A Farm OF 30 Acres on Lower stockton
Road four miles from Sacramento price 81 COO.
Also
A Fine Fruit Ranch OF IG? Acres, near
Sacramento. consisting Of D acres in VINEYARD
acres in Strawberries, 6 acres in Backberries. &
acres in Orchard, with fruit of all varieties 10
Windmills and Pumps, horsepower; good build.
ings; well fen led price SIC. COG
SWFRJsER a aIsEP sa,,.,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

'O" ans No
1929 Progressive word. hY Quiz

1929 Progressive word, by Quiz:
letter parent convenient; kind of plat
form erected over gate plate; opsn; right:
conferred.
1880. Charado with a double mesninr,
one by sound), for Amethyst, from R2Ee
The widow Brown and her son Ned
StrOled down the pleasant village street,
Where locust branches overhead
Were flied with snowy blossoms sweet.
Sad was the heart of widow Brown,
Her eyIs were dim, her first was slow,
Ger her pale cheeks the tears rolled down.
Her garments told tale of woe;
To Ned she spake OF his dear last,
In words which told such depths of grief
Such fond regrets for 4 bright past,
The brighter since it was so brief
year has passed. and now once more
The widow walks the pleasant street,
And at her side, as erst before
Ned trips along with willing feet
The world again to her looks bright,
As she tells him the week Is past
whole viii come and claim the right
To fill the p ace of his dear last.
Ned sat him on a first TO rest,
Aud with heart brimtul of woe
Said, " Oh, if it were You last request,
Not one first last could 60"
l43l Charade, by Hattie Heath
OF Latin prefix first is form
SeconI musical sound,
Last an animal that raises n storm
When i'll tne pantry found.
Whole marrow bridge that leads
(Over the bottOmess pit)
t. paradise, and evil deeds
Sends travellers into it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
three Railroad Commissioners -
elected by districts. IS follows

First District Composed Of the Counties Of Al.
pine, Amad0r, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Del Norte,
FL Dorado, Humboldt, Lake. Lassen, @endocino,
Modcc Napa, Nevada, Placer, Plumss, Sacramento,
Shasta, Sierra Sskiyou, Solano. SOnOms, Suffer,
Tehama, Trinity, Yolo and Yuba-One Railroad
Commissioner.
Second District-Composed of the counties of
Marin, San MateO, and the City and County of San
FranciscO-Oae Railroad Commissioner
Third Dlstrict-Composed of the counties of Al
ameda, Contra Costa, Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Los An
grles, MaripOsa, MERGED, Mono Monterey, San Be.
nitO San Bernardino, San Diego, San joaquin, San
Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz Stanislaus, Tulare, TuOlumne and Ventura
In Rai n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

DEAR "a foreign river, 3 letters): | Cpresent)
that you III. l regret this as "a letter. have
had enough Of that. Ellen q river in Scotand)
Clark married last week to John "a city OF
high antiquity in Epglaud). When you recover do
not fail to Commercial term) for there are family
affairs requiring measure OF time) military COM
mandy BY the way Ga town in Surrey, Epgand) is
to soon, and you will surely desire "a very
common sign) him TO stay over the season.
Yours, ever, { ounty in Kentucky BERRY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
I43l Charade, by Hattie Heath 4:
49,. Octagon. BY Quest 4:

An imposition one who subdues a barnacle
substance made from wheat and potato starch thu
ermiue bard among the Goths an authorization
ll22 Drnnnad wnrds nv Gns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

letter a parent convenient; a kind of plat
form erected over gate plate op N ; rights
conferred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
State OF California. !
Executive Department.

-
State on
| TUESDAY, TIRE eth DAY OF NOVEMBER,
| =; D. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty two, when the
following officers will be elected, to.wt
| Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
TWO Justices of the Supreme Court,
secretary Of state,
Controller,
| treasurer,
| Attorney General,
Surveyor-General,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
| superintendent OF Public instruction,
six Representatives to the Congress Of the
united States, to be elected as follows:
First Congressional District-Composed OF the
City and County OF San Francisco-one Representa-
| tive.
Second Congressional District-Composed of the
| counties Of Alameda, ALPINE, Amador, Calaveras
| Contra Costa, Fl Dorado, Nevada Placer, Sacra.
| mento, San joaquin and Tuolumne--one Repre-
| sentative
Third Congressional District-Composed Of the
counties of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Humboldt
| Lake. Lassen Marin, Mendocino, Modoc Napa, Plu-
mas, Shasta, sierra, Sskiyou, Solano, Sonoma SUIT
| ter Tehama, Trinity, Yolo and Yuba-One Repre-
| sentative.
Fourth Congressional District-Composed of the
counties Of Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Mari
posa. MERGED, Mono, Monterey, San Benito, San
Bernardinn, San Diego, San Luis 0bispo, San MateO
Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz Stlnislaus
Tulare and Ventura-One Representative.
Two Rspresel tatiVes at large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

1G0 Acres Near Auburn. Placer counfy
well improved. has Good Orchard all varieties
OF Trees, Vineyard Small Dwelling, Barn, Farm.
ing Tools, etc. Price, 81, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

are realized, it will only prove temporary
embarrassment. The increased demand will
coon overtake the supply, and the businees
| adjust itself, aud 80 on to the great future
that is unauestionably before it."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

| f60 Acres, with small Orchard ana Vine
yard well timber j spring Of living water on
the place Dwelling and small Barn price, 50, 200
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-18
THE CITY
Thursday Evening. May IS. ISSs,
LEDGE LIEEs.


Ascension.
Cotton easy.
Ripe plums are coming in.
See Ozanne & Mays oil card.
Gloves cleaned. Mrs. Gray ,4O4 Main.
Fresh paint on Court Square fence.
Strawberries are nearly out Of sea
son.
Moon sets ten minutes to nine to
night.
Hon. J. W. House, of Searcy, Ark
is in the city,
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
A natatOrium is the latest improve
ment at the StatiOnhouse.
Daily shipments fresh strawberriel
received by Lytle &Shields.
Choice fresh New Orleans tomatoe;
at Mat Mouaghan's, 244 Front.
Telephone S. L. Moore & Co. fol
everything in the grocery line.
Lieutenant Robert W. Dowdy, 18th
Infantry U. S. A., is in the city.
Art exhibition at St. Bridget
Thursday evening, 18th, at s o'clock
A lot of old awnings are to be pulled
down, before they fall Of their own
weight.
Mrs. Rocco sets a splendid macaroni
lunch daily, and never iorgets her
friends.
Twelve Of his couatrymen pro.
nounced L. DaltrofF an honest mau
yesterday.
Two thousand men are now busy at
railway bedding on the line from here
to Springfield, Mo.
Strawberries, Arkansas prairie and
Kentucky grass butter received eaily
by Kirk Allen d Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-18
A rALL FALL.
A woman Pushed from a Third
story window to the Pave
ment Below.

Something unique in acriminal way
occurred on Front street at about one
o'clock this morning. About three
hours before that time a negro woman
named Matte Williams, who occupies
a room on the third floor Of the build
ing No. 1874 Front street, went to
another ledger and asked for a pad
lock and key to lock her door, as she
was afraid of a man named William
Hillsman, whom she expected that
night, aud with whom she had been
living with for some time. She failed
to get the lock and returned to her
room. About one o'clock she was
heard to scream for help, and Hills
man was seer dashing down the stairs
four at a time. The woman was found
lying in the paved alley, beneath her
window, with one leg broken, an arm
injured and various other bruises over
her body. She was insensible when
found, but after awhile caught breath
enough to say that Hillsman had
pushed her from her window, the sill
of which is not less than forty feet
from the ground She was sent TO the
hospital.