davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

MIR. BoAG: l bought q Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine from yon four years ago l an
delighted with IL. 1t never has given me any
trouble, and has never been the least out of order
It is as good as when l ilrst bought II. can
chccrfully recommend 1t.
Respectfully.
MRS. NJ ). KIRKLAND.
Monticello April 80, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

The Davis Sewing Machine Is simply u treas
ire MRS j. A. GOODWYN
Kdgeway, N. G., Jan. 10, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

MR.. BoAG: My machine gives me perfect salts
faction. find no fault with It, The attachmen nts
are so simple. wish for no better than the Davis
Vertical Feed.
Respectfully.
Mrs. II. MILLING.
Fairfield county, April, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

Feebleness Of means is, in fact, the
blen ess Of him that employs them.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
The AI.t F.rhj6itjon.

The attendance at the art exhibition in
the Manheimer block much improved
toward the end of the week, The hot
weather no doubt was The principal cause
of so few visitors for the last few days.
The ggreat excellence OF the collection
should crowd the gallery from morning
till night.
The collection has been photographed
for the Historical society. and is quite a
success. Both Zimmerman and Palen-
quist have made dozen or more stereo-
scopic views of the gallery.
Only three weeks more and the gallery
will be closed. 1t is to be regretted that
such an excellent undertaking should not
have been better patronizsd. The expense
has been quite large, while the attendance
has not been in proportion. People do
not appreciate the Importance and excel
lence of such an exhibition, it is a new
thing to them, but while there is yet time
we would advise all to embrace the oppor-
tunity and visit the gallery. Goat once as
you will wish to visit it again before il
closes. A more enjoyable hour could not
be spent, and people will find this out
when too late One good result at least
will probably be gained by Mr.. W. L. An
derson's enterprise, and that is the build
ing of a gallery here for annual exhibi
tions in connection with the Historical
society.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS, July THE French column,
after successful campaign in Upper Sene-
gal, was attacked with typhus fever The
situation becoming grave, Col. Desbordes.
the French commander, instead of march
ing to st. Louis, the capital, resolved to
reach the coast and embark on the French
transport, Garrone. This effort proved
fatal to the column, as the commander of
the Garrone, fearing his crew might be
attacked by contagion, refused to receive
the afflicted soldiers on board.
The Temps says that France and Eng
land made a covenant in 1878 not to annex
the new Hebrides. Since then a company
of colonists of New Caledonia has bought
several of those islands and obtained con-
cessions in others. In order to counteract
the covetous designs of Australia it be-
comes necessary to supplement the vague
covenant by according to that company
rights similar to those granted by Great
Britain to the British North Borneo COM
pany.
The Temps says: The latest news from
Frohsdorff is extremely grave. The Count
de Chambord is vomiting blood and pus.
FBoHsDoRFF, July (midnight) The
Count is much better and stronger, and
lids Ldk0u SOul0 D601 l6d. ln0
has ceased.
STETT1N, July 7.-Orders have been re-
ceived here from the Chinese legation at
Berlin to stop the work of enrolling crew
and purchasing provisions for the new
Chinese iron clad which was constructed
here. Orders sailing the vessel for China
have been countermanded.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7.-One hundred and
seven deaths from cholera occurred al
Damietta yesterday, thirty nine at Mansu-
rah and sixteen at Samaroud.
PoTsDAM, July T. Princess Victoria
wife of Prince Frederick William, eldest
son of the Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam, has been delivered of son.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, July THE sanitary
council, in order to prevent the introduc,
ton of cholera into the Turkish posses
sions, has resolved to ask the Porte to
request the Egyptian government to pro
hibit refugees starting for the Turkish
coasts, and to inform that government il
| any refugees arrive at ports belonging tc
Turkey they will not be allowed to land.
PARIS, July An extra budget of 3OO,.
100000 francs is to be submitted to the
chamber of deputies by the government a;
| security for the per cent. loan, the same
amount to be issued at the end of the yeal
1888.
DUBLIN, July Twelve bishops, in
Guiding Cardinal McCabe and Archbishop
Croke, were absent from a meeting OF the
Catholic hierarchy here yesterday, which
adopted resolutions denouncing state aided
emigration and favoring cultivation OF
tracts of land in Ireland which could main
tain a surplus population.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
White Bear Lake,

The regular tri-weekly hops at the Liep
house will begin on Thursday evening.
Excellent arrangements for dancing have
been completed, and Fred WilPs orchestra
will furnish the music. They will be un-
der the management of Z. Hamilton, E.
Purdy, Jr., and Frank Hanaford. Of
course these hops are principally for the
entertainment of the guests of the house.
but invitations will also be issued to
others.
John Calder, of New Orleans, and a
party of fourteen gentlemen, arrived yes
terday at the Leip house, and have en-
gagged Cottage E, containing eight spa
cious rooms.
E. F. Dunk ana family, of st. Louis
have arrived for the season and taken
apartments at the Leip house.
Fishing was never better than it is al
the present time. On Thursday two par
ties succeeded in catching strings weighing
400 pounds each.
Sailing seems to be more popular than
ever, and the fleets of boats are kept con.
stantly in use from early morning till late
in the evening.
The Benson house is rapidly filling up,
and will soon have all the guests it can
accommodate.
Ramaley's dancing pavilion opposite the
depot is becoming quite center of attrac-
ton. The pavilion is cool and shady, and
excellent music is on hand every fine eve
ming to furnish inspiration for the dancers
The Williams house and adjacent cot,
tages are attracting a fair share of the
summer patronage.
Since Charley Miller, Leip's entertainter-
in-chief, had a surgical operation per
formed on his pet boil last Sunday he
appears to have grown at least an inch
taller
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

We clip the following from the Decorah
Iowa) Press of July 4, from letter writ
ten to his paper by the editor, Mr. Henry
Woodruff, formerly resident of st. Paul:
DR., Davis is earnest in his efforts to please
all. The lake was never more beautiful, and
abounds in fish. A pickerel weighing ten pounds
was caught from Lake Scuppenong few days
since and was served up at the Sanitarium ta-
bles by Prof. Mueller, the new French cook,
after the latest and most approved style. The
springs, SO noted for their curative properties
have been newly rocked and otherwise beautifed
Some of the cures now o ing effected by DR..
Davis, and these valuable waters, are really
wonderful. We might specify a number of
cases of paralysis, kidney and other diseases
now being successfully treated The new beat
house, when completed, will be a model of
beauty.
The bath rooms have been overhauled and
beauife1. One can enjoy Turkish, Russian,
steam, electric, shower or hot air bath
young cOlored man, Joseph Jones, has charge OF
the bath rooms, under supervision of Dr.. Davis,
and we find him to be an "a No. u rubber
The ladies' rooms are identical in quantity and
quality, as regards the baths, and are presided
over by middle-aged lady of years Of ex-
perience III her profession.
We are especially pleased with the manage
ment of the Sauitariun. Dr.. Davis aims to
make all who visit the house, young or
d, high or low, rich or poor, feel
at home the moment they enter the door, and
one must indeed be radically "out of Sorts
who does not appreciate the kind attention
heaped upon all who may be sojourning within
the SHnitarum walls
We are pleased 20 inform the public that the
outlook for the Sanitariun Stows brighter and
brighter
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
OLD WORLD NEWS
COUNT DE CHAMBORD.

PARIS, July IA dispatch from Vienns
to the Gaulois says Count de Paris an6
Duke Dalencon have gone from that city
to Frohsdorff. The condition of Count de
Chambord is not changed since last re-
ports. If his weakness continues his ply.
sicians will prohibit him from seeing all
visitors, including the princess. Gen
Thibandin, French minister of war, has
authorized Duke de'Armale to proceed to
Vienna. The Gaulois says Prince Jerome
Napolean will issue manifesto in the
event of the death of Chambord.
VIENNA, July 7.-Chambord passed a
quiet night and experienced little suffering.
He is very weak this morning, however.
He received Count de Paris at noon to-
day.
VIENNA, July 7.-Chambord saw the Or
leans prince to-day, Notwithstanding the
advice of his physicians not to see visitors.
The patient rose in bed and kissed Count
de Paris. The princess on leaving the
room displayed great emotion. They will
return to Vienna.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
BRIEF TELEGRAM.

Peruvian affairs are being discussed in
secret session in the Chill congress.
The North and South Carolina press
associations are being banqueted at Ashe-
vile, n. G.
The insane wife of Julius Meller, of
Portage, Wis, escaped Yesterday morning
and drowned herself in the river.
Henry Briggs murdered his wife by
cutting her throat at Philadelphia, last
night, and was arrested.
On account of domestic difficulties
Michael GULLY shot himself through the
head on his doorstep at Troy, N. Y, on
Friday evening.
There were ffty-one cases of sunstroke
in New York and Brooklyn on Saturday
thirteen of which were fatal. The highest
point of the thermometer was 81 degrees
The two cholera infected vessels at
Pensacola, Florida, have been ordered tc
the ship island quarantine by Surgeon.
General Hamilton of the marine hospital
service.
The arrow ice house, at Athens, n. Y.
| owned by Brown Bros, of New York City
was struck by lightning and consumed
on Saturday evening. Loss heavy, but
fully insured.
Three prisoners, composed of horse
thief, bigamist and burglar, escaped from
the Oswego, n. Y, jail on Friday night
Seven prisoners have escaped during the
past four months.
President S. Nordenheimer, of the
Federal Bank of Toronto, swore out in
formation against Alderman Farley as al
absconding debtor, and Farley will sue the
bank for 100000 damages.
A Kansas City jury returned verdic
of murder in the first degree against Geo
Grant yesterday, colored man, for tht
shooting of Police Officer Jones in 1881
"a nrrnSt fn
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

The Emmett Light Artillery, Capt. c. NJ
Mccarthy, accompanied by the First
Regiment band, will leave for New Ulm
Monday morning where the battery will en-
camp for the week with Second regiment.
Col. Bobleter commanding. The battery
boys anticipate good time with theil
friends of the Second regiment. Besides
the usual camp routine, Tuesday evening
the band will give a Crane concert in
Turner hall, Wednesday the governor and
s.aff will visit the camp, Thursday review
aud other ceremonies, Friday review and
sham battle and Friday evening citizens
reception and governors ball. The citi
z~rs of New Ulm are making every pre-
psTation to receive the state troops. Col
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
authorized to Wed.

Clerk Bell issued licenses to wed last
week as follows: F. H. Lavalley and Ada
Peters; August A. Seraump and Christina
Larson; John Gustafson and Betsy John
son; James Scott and Mary Keys; Chas.
Suttler and Mary Hoschette; A. M. Carl
son and Emile G. Bard; J. E. Ingham and
Anna M. Bunker; Alex. J. Leyde and Mary
j. Glenn; Joseph H. Savore and Lottie q.
Tuttle; Joseph Patterson and Ellen Nun
son; Frank H. G. Stahuk and Anna NJ. j..
Senkler; j. G. johnson and Caroline
Peterson; Nels Hult and Susan Peterson;
Il. J. Delonais and Mary Johnson;
Albert Erickson and Ida NJ.
Moquist; Toger A. j. Bird and
Thea Annette Anderson; Frank Woods and
Mrs. Annie Scully; Alfred O. Francis and
Mary E. FolIett; Moritz Kafka and Rosie
Goldmerstein; Andrew Peterson and Au-
gusta E. Oleson; Geo. Westermau and
Louisa Dashinne; John Yoong and Maggie
Dueshner; j. A. Benson and Blenda Par
son; Matt Miller and Elizabeth Mott;
August Forsell and Annie Larson; Geo. d.
Wendell and Essie ]. Hines William Olt
and Charlotte Krolum Ole Blum and
Christine Kell; Michael L. Dunn and Annie
E. Cuff.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
DEATH o. Earie Tittq.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July Miss Marie
Won Elsner, known 20 the musical world as
mile Marie Litta," died at her home in
this city at $50 this morning. She was
born in Bloomington June, 1856, educated
in Europe, and has sung in opera and
concert in all cities in America and in
London and Paris. She was taken sick
at Negaunee, Michigan, on a concert tour
and brought home four weeks ago. The
fatal disease was cerebro spinal meningitis
superinduced by over exertion.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Iowa Crops Booming.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July THE July crop
reports of the Iowa State Agricultural
society outlines the improved prospects of
an increased acreage of corn over 1882 as
s per cent. The warm weather has favored
the growing crop and prospects ara esti-
mated as per cent. better than given by
former reports. The winter wheat yieli
is estimated at 95 per cent and
spring at 100 per cent. as compared with
the year 1882. Oats shows increased
acreage and condition and shade better
than last year. The condition of barley is
SO per cent. Flax shows 2 per cent in
crease of acreage, and the condition is 81
per cent. Potatoes show an increased
acreage of 10 per cent, and the condition
is placed at 101 per cent. The condition
of other grain and fruit is as follows:
Sweet potatoes, 50; broom corn, 80; tim
othy, 106; clover, 105; millet, 81; apples,
67; peaches, 46; plums, 68; pears, SO; cher
ries, 63; grapes, 65.
The American and English Old Tesla
ment revision committees finished their
| comparison of work at New York last even
ing.
Edwin Hass denies the rumor by tele-
SAoPh 'hat no mas oeen married 10 Lolita
the actress, otherwise Iotta NJ. Crabtree
Governor Hale of Wyoming is lying al
the point of death from Brights disease at
Colfax, Iowa.
The Salvation army's property at Pater-
son, n. j., has been attached for debt by
| one of the members.
A preliminary examination in the case
| of the negro Gatlin, who married a white
girl, the daughter of John Judge, of Ian.
| caster, Wis, and who was shot and killed
was held yesterday, and Pat Battle, John
Judge, ST., and John Judge, Jr., were held
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
w ASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July T. Condition of the
treasury: Gold coin and bullion, $685.
584431; silver dollars and bullion. S116,-
1888: fractional silver coin, $2S, ,416, ,744;
United States notes, $54,232,6S7, total,
$780,, 81 ,615. Certificates outstanding:
Gold, SCI, ,524, ,628; silver, $72,535,931.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

Lawson, U. S. A. Twenty fifth infantry,
has been detailed by the war department
to attend the encapment and report his
observations to Washington. On Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Moyleneax, chaplain Second
regiment. will condect religious services
in camp and Right Rev. Bishop Ireland,
chaplain on the governors staff, will cele-
brate military mass at the battery head
quarters. Camp will break Monday week
and st. Paul's contingent expects to re-
turn with added honors
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
TIE LOTTERY CASES.

Postmaster General Gresham to-day
heard a continuation of the argument in
the lottery cases. Colonel Mounlean and
General Belknap argued that the suspen-
sion OF the general order made by Post
master Key providing that the delivery of
of more orders and registered letters to
the Louisiana Lottery company operated
as an abrogation of that order. Stever,
representing ex-Representative Robert
son, contended that the suspension was
only intended to allow judicial deliberation
of the status of the lottery company, and
when their appeal was dismissed by the
supreme court the suspension of the order
expired and the original prohibition order
again prevailed. Sanders followed for
the Louisville distribution company and
Southard spoke for Colorado Lottery
company.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

We have now open for in
spection at the stand, No. IL
East Third street, the finest
line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public Of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted,
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
SENTENCE APPROYFD.

The president has approved the sentence
of the court martial of Commodore Horace
E. Mullan of the lost AsueloJ and he has
been dismissed from the service from the
9th of July.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

at O'Clock p. m, the fine residence, No. 406
Bates avenue, together with the beautiful ter
raced grounds 128x145 feet. The residence was
built under the personal supervision of one who
Intended to make a permanent home of it, and
none but the best material used and greatest
ca g exercised in its construction. The house
contains thirteen rooms, large cemented cellar
with double apartments and water-tight cistern.
The grounds are handsomely terraced, enclosed
by fine iron pipe fence with cut Kasota stone
posts and standards. The steps leading to the
house are all of massive cut stone with pedestals
of the same material suitable for vases or urns
Well shaded by oak, maple, mountain ash, ap-
pie, cherry and other trees, while fruits and
flowers are in abundance. The property lies
within few.feet of Seventh street, aud is to-day
one of the finest residences, and commands the
finest view of any on Daytons bluff suit for a
man of any circumstances.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

Recent rains have damaged the Centra
railroad, of Mexico, 100000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

A fire at Freedriecbs Stadt, on the river
Dura in Russia, destroyed fifty buildings
including the post Office.
1t is rumored that Ex-Deputy Sheriff
Van Slyke and j. M. Cone, of Watertown
Wis, were shot a few days since in Dakota
for jumping claims. Van Slyke bore a
good reputation, but Cone was notoriously
bad.
Observation-Disclosures are soon to be
enjoyed in st. Peter.
Rascally swindlers contrive ingenious
devises every season to deceive and de-
fraud farmers, are but too successful in
drawing many incautious non-newspape1
readers into the tolls. Here is the swind-
ling scheme devised for the present season.
exposed by the Red Wing Adrance, as fol-
lows: Look out for them. A new swindle
is being worked in different parts of the
country for an alleged sickle sharpener.
County rights are contracted for, which,
after the victim contracts for turns out to
be combined order for a number of
sharpeners and an iron clad promissory
note. Like all other swindles it finds
plenty of takers.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
SILK THIEVES ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Thomas S.Nich-
OILS and Louis L. Meller were arrested on
suspicion of having stolen $4,000 worth of
silk which they were offering at prices far
below the market value. Upon searching
their room a bundle of silk was found
ready for shipment, marked G. Nassau,
Boston store, State street, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July DR.. Lee
Pinkstop, residing fifteen miles from
this city has committed suicide. He
placed double barreled gun to his head
blowing it OF. He attempted it by
morphine two weeks ago, when he gave
one of his children morphine for quinine
causing death.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

/ SAVANNAH, No, July Frank Garrett,
brother of Mike Garrett, now in Jail on
the charge of outraging Miss Belle White,
was detected by Mrs. Joseph Holt in the
attempt TO outrage her little daughter. lie
ran away when discovered, and posse of
vigilants are hunting him with excellent
prospects Of lynching.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-09
gR POLKs P~ECULATlON.
How it AstOnished the Holders of
s. Tennessee Bonds.
What They Say About il in
New York.

New YORK, January G.-The news
Of the defalcation of the State Treas.
urer Of Tennessee was received in this
city, through private dispatches from
Nashville. late in, the afternoon. 1t
was known to very few persons, and
prominent members Of the bondhold-
ers' committee were ignorant Of the
fact when a Tribune reporter sought
to gain from them particulars Of the
case.
The announcement caused greatsur
prise, for Mr.. Polk was well known to
some Of the bondholders, all OF whom
spoke Of bin in high terms.
They were inclined to doubt the
truth of the statement, aud all agreed
in saying the amount Of defalcatiOn in
the amount must have been greatly
exaggerated. Mr.. Polk spent some
weeks in the city last summer when
the chief officer Of the State opened an
Office here for the exchange Of bonds
under the funding act. He had sep
arated from the political party with
which he had been identified all his
life, so far as the State debt was con
cerned. He had been one of the
warmest advocates of the funding bill,
and be was always eager, apparently,
TO see the act carried into practice.
Partly on this account, perhaps, he
was esteemed highly by the bondhold.
ers who had occasion TO meet him.
When the announcement was made
at the end OF last year that the State
Treasurer had decided not to pay the
January interest on the new cOmpro-
mise bonds, some Of the largest cred
itors Of the State excused his action
in part on the ground that he had
been influenced by political motives.
Knowing be had been an ardent sup
porter Of tho funding act, they re-
fused to believe his decision not to
pay the interest was altogether his
own act.
They had reason 10 believe also that
the money raised to pay the interest
was in the State Treasury;
The announcement that Mr.. Polk
had been found to be a defaulter was
received with considerable incredu.
lily. Eugene Kelly, chairman of the
bondholders' committee, exclaimed:
1T is impossible; l cannot believe il.
He may have lost a small sum OF
money, perhaps, for | know that he
had great faith in the new bonds, and
it is possible that he may have be
come embarrassed by the recent de
cline ia the price. There must be
some mistake about this report"
Other bondholders expressed SINH
lar surprise, but not all the same
doubt. A broker who had been
largely interested In Tennessee bonds
said: II do not know that / am sur
prised at this. A little incident that
happened last summer will perhaps
explain She reason, When the State
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-09
C%OURrHOUsE 7

License to marry was issued this
forenoon to Columbus Walker aud
Lizzie Toes.
Mr.. Lafayette Jennings was APP
pointed back poll tax collector with a
md Of 5000.
In the County Court this morning
the Workhouse matter was disposed Of,
the committee reporting 10 favor Of
putting the convicts at work on q
stone pile in the Jail yard.
10 the Criminal Court to day G. A.
Noah plead not guilty to carrying
concealed weapons; Jesse Wagner
plead not guilty to grand larceny;
Charles Wheeler plead not guilty to
carrying concealed weapons.
The Grand Jury expect to make
their report for the term some time
this afternoon. They have made the
usual tour Of the county, excepting,
probably, Ensley's farm, from which
they were prevented by the inclem-
eney Of the weather.