davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
ssow azoFEENsTEES sgss
Beat.

How do you dink de cotton psi.
ness Will come QUO dis year, Misdsr
Hofensteiu said Herman as be.
busted off a shoe box, andarranged aa
osercoas.on apile of clothing.
sVell, dot vas pisiness,s replied
Hofensteia, vat I don't like 70 ex-
oress myself a6oud und ven efersI
diak avde money vat I. advanced,
oad val, / nefer get any more, ] gets
50 mad dot I feels / viii die rigid
away mid de aboblexy. De FIRST dime.
dos vent in de cotton pisaess, I keep
q lettle sdore in de country uad.
eefer miad banging up desc bsnts,
Hera1au de flies vas too bad. IF you
hang up soneding yite dey viii speek
plaek, und if you hang up somgalng
plack they will speck Vite--I disk dot
DO Won can swiudle ne, but I yas
alisdaken Herman. dake ny advice,
uSd if you haf a saore in de gcuntrS
don't advance noding on de cotton
crop. I was sYindsgd dat vay.
Who was it svipdlsd you, Misder
HoFenstein 2
i vas a niger, Herman, uad his
name vas Isam. NJ gr,r-aoious, efety
onesays be vas dc best niggerd de whole
country around, und advanced hin
cloding- shoes, provisions, und dollar
und q half nusket rich / charged him
only nine dollars; uad he vas to let me
buy all of de cotton vot he makes
Won day dell him # he gets the first
cotton Of De season in he viii get
premium on it, und he says be viii
haf dree bales week before any Won
else. Vel, It wasn't long ven yon
day ISam, ulit wagon und gou
pie uf mules, brings dree bales uf
cotton to my sdore, de first uf de
year. a goupieuf de bales weighed
eight hundred und de oder Weighed
nine hundred 1 knew de cotton
you'd bring dwenty cents bound, 80
| gif [sam den cents for il, und shust
as soon as I buy it Levi Cohen offers
me fifteen cents bat / only yioks at.
SSg und asks him if he dfuks | wss
hsnes as grasshopper Ny
srnsn, gos you dink,
ctton l found out
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

Al tiSeniel 10 sstefIl
papsg eleFs ssieBabss piars or
sale Mrs s VS. Il Is
saSg VIA 5ss'i ste silly
lsas at sAs Hss Is
sion thai III ales hs 6se dat is
b4agsd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
NEWBERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, JANUARY. Is, 1888
q "a ling d ialEs ~ d pfis,.

---E-----Z1
/ Statue rsiating to jjai i ~ d psis-.
I oDs F:Fiiies that all aetions or.
! suits II fi;s aecrning to the Penis
1 tentR,f$ a.ell ie broaght ip The.
name . ae Gperinteu1eut, wbo
/ is also required e appear for and
defend actions or suits al Law IN.
/: wlliei. i IS 10 tie inserst Of the
! Petit; iaIY 70 appear as z party.
fefehdsi1tf No suit may be .arop.sg 1t
for or tiefended on behalf Of iIl6
PepigFi..i# rs except BY authori y
of the beafti OF directors. The
contractor or company hifihg.
eonsicts are reqaired to giHe hoRd
to the Stale instbe sum Of Sl0. eco
for egorg Hundred convicis, and in
bond Of Iiks proportion for a less
number, for the safe keeping Of
the convicts The contractor or
company bring c6nsicts shall forsI
fell 70 The Stale che sum Of $50
for eacli year ot The urexpiretf.
sentence Of cory convict who
may escape, the fact of es
care being taken as prifai face
evidence Of negligenee on the part
OF tie contractor, provifed the
aggregate Of the forfeiture shall
u9t exceed $3.50 for aey one con-
yict, aod provided, if the escaped
convict sha!l be captured within
two months from The time oi, es
cape and setufbed to custody free
Of cost 70 The ssstc, no penalty
shall attach.
SALE OF Personal PROPERTY.
The Act 70 amend the law re-
latiye 10 the advertisement and
sale of.psrsonai property pledged,
bypoth( Gated or mortgaged, pro:
vides that wien any persopal
property under pledge, mortgage
or hypothecaIion, is to be sold for.
purpose of satisfying the loan or
debt seenred by such pledge, mort
gage or hypotheeatiou. the pied
gee. rportgagee or person boldieg
the ihstrament showing the I.ypo-s
Itbecation, sbatl advertise the time
aad gpiaee OF sale by posting a
written poiiee in three public.
places IN The ceanty where such
personal properly is to be tonnd,
at least fifteen days before the
sale, or for least Two @eessin
q newspaper published in bis
comfy unless The person making
the pledge, mortgage or hspotbes
5ealion, or his legal represeuta-
.tives shall give written consent to
a sale 10 some other mode or al
some oiberanotice,
Such in brief, ga summary Of
Etbe most impertant measures act
led upon by the General Assembly
outside Of the several matters TO
which special attention has already
been directed. &c. B.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

4 aoy describing nos hs east .
topFh drawn SAID Tee esee
eaitafcd aae, pulled ike il
horses, and jast befoee hsad
cane Of the tooth dfep oe
HAVE you stopped 70 think Wlsat
saaf cigar Sill egss ybu s6ess i are
t!pough With it os tae ale Of
fhe habit that wiz fastea npsa Yqa,
sou can't afford e saotse a.eigaT El.en
given 70 fou.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
WANTED.
sTONE GOTF0N SIZED.

ID price paid for Cotton Seed
ar load lots as any 3. E. De-
oes kanding in South Caro-.
i North Carolina. aighest
id FOE Kerosene, Lard and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
|R SALE.
1 SEED m EAE.

.hsapest food for sR kinds
schespestsnd best fertilizer
Write for pamphlets con.
by DR.. G. q. Sheppard,
directions-for ase. 10
on OIL MTG. CO..
St. .Charlestop. SO.
~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

Irde dapgiuess aegsr s9aVs :as;1
la tat algays oas Of Bi
eayen sometimes s,aaa sot-
yes snd bell II palsses Hsssa
seiif Is as much iafsrsa! as eFeg6ai
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

The niau Ello revenges every wr0ag
that his dope bin has uo.tiase for
any thing else. # YOU make your
life sEsoess you can afford 80 let.he
dogs bark as yeu 20 By.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
9slssslIaasans. &

From The Charleston News5and Courier.
LEGISLATIVE LEGACLEs.
WEAT TIE ksgEMSLY LEFT 10 TEE
PEOPLE At ADJOURNMENT.
Fourteen New Laws Ralating to the Militia,
% Education, to: Elections, to Medicine,
70 Frauds, TO Prisons, and 10 Various
Othsr ssbisetscf stats Concern.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 29.-Qaite .
number of Acts. were passed by
the Legislature Of general public
Importance. synopsis Of which
may prove of interest to the read
ers of The News and Courier.
TIE MILITIA ACT.
The Act amending the General
Statutes relating to the organiza-
ton Of the militia provides that
+: apsepristions which may be
u ing the organiza-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
WuaT rs REsPECTaBLE SO.
GEETY.

We heard a. mao, otherwise 10.
teiliigat enough, lately sneer atauother
because; said he, one never meets
hin ia respectable society 7 The.
speaker did not mean, however,
that the person he affected to lock
down upon was Immoral, but merely
that his circle of intiuates were not
composed Of the fashionable AID Itch.
This notion Of what constitutes re-
spectacle society is quite fayoritei
one With that class ofindividuaIs
wbom Thaekeray has SO significantly
called .spobs. Empty presense al
ways makes its ewn characteristics
standard by which it. strives to meas
.ure the respectability Of persons at
large. In a een;nunity of mere
,;poeeg.getsers wealth is the test of
stability. Among the proud, mar
20, efete nobility of the
srpain repsctability
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
JOB r q

DOSE sFIpFF BIse 4Tcas
TER n S G
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

When a man dies they who survive :
hin ask what property he has let
behind The angel who binds over
the dying naa asks whas good deeds
he has sent before hia
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

If you would relish food labar Cor It
before gou takeit to enjoy el5tsIlg,
pay for 1t before yon wear it gou :
would sleep soaadl lake dear con-
scieneeto bed with you.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

effect and validity as if they had
been made b7 the parent Of the
child SO indentured. Such inden
lures do not require the. certificate
of any trial justice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20
Collection of Taxes.

The attention of township boards and
all others interested is called to section
thirty-twO of the new tax law, which
reads as follows: GAIL taxes shall be col
lected before the first day of February,
unless the time for collection is extend
ed. The township board of any town
ship or the common council of any city
may extend such time not exceeding
one mouth. No extension shall be made
by the board of supervisors. When such
extension is made the township clerk
shall Immediately notify the county
treasurer thereof. In case of an extern
sion, the warrant annexed to the tax
roll shall continue in force during the
time extended, and the bonds Of the
township treasurer shall not be invaIi-
dated by any such extension" edI nf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20
Soldiers Homes.

The Directory of the four soldiers
homes. which are under the direction of
Congress, have just closed their annual
meeting. They report the homes in ex-
cellent condition. though Inconvenience
somewhat at present by being OvercrOwd-
ed. Soldiers of the war of 1912. of the
war with Mexico, and of the rebellion,
are cared for in these homes. In the
four homes there are about 5000 veterans
1000 being at Dayton, 1900 at Mllwau-
kee, 1000 at Hampton, and 1000 at TOgus,
Me. AT Dayton and Hampton opera
houses have been built for the pleasure
of the soldiers, The Directory state that
it will be necessary to increase the ca
pacity of the present homes If new one
is not built in Kansas, as is contemplate
cd
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20
The CentenarIan Death. Roll of 1852


During the year 1882 public record
was kept of fofty-three deaths in the
United States of persons more than 100
years old. OF these twenty were men
and twenty-three women. The oldest of
these was Mrs. Sarah Wood, of Buf0rd,
Ca, who passed away in December, at
the extraordinary age of 12l years. Fol-
lowing is the list of the centenarians
who have died during the year together
with their ages and places of residence:
Samuel Buckley, Flint, Mich.-Age 100.
James Isom, Richmond, Ky.-102.
Peter Mankins, Fayetteville, Ark.-111.
Catherine BreartOn, Cincinnati, O.-102
Judith TwOmbly, Lowell, Mass.-1O3.
Elvira Sullivan, Dallas, Tex.-105.
Catherine Branch, Boston, Mass.-112.
Judy Powell, colOred, Pittsburg, Pa
113. I...g rr7..-
Mitchell Forteaux, Shelby, Mich.--11O.
Abigail Alden, Bridgewater, Mass 102.
Travis Murphy, st Charles. Mo.-1O4. :
Winifred Lally, Chicago, Ill.-1OS.
Mary McElrOy, Greensburg. Ind.-106.
Bernard Duffy, Buffalo, N. Y.-101.
Simon Frazer, Troy, N. Y.-105.
Ann Collins, Buffalo, N. Y.-107.
A. C. BOgart, Patterson, N. j. 1O2.
Elizabeth Treadwell, Greenfield, N. H.
-1O4.
John Springer, Marietta, Ohio.-1OS.
George ImhOff, Richmond, Ind.-107.
Matthew Robinson, Lafayette Ind.-1OS
John Ash, Eaton county, Mich.-104.
William Miller, Henry county, KY
Abigail Burbank, Warren, Mass. 100.
Mrs William Bearhing. Perry county,
Ala.-107. r ....... .ll.......... .
Adam Hedgecox, colored, Mckinney,
Tex.-120. H'
Charity Howard, Pine Bluff, Ark.--11O.
Hnldah Robertson, Bethel. Vt.-103.
Mary Austin, Indianapolis, Ind,-108.
Lucy Pickett, Saugatuck, Mich.-115.
Don Santiago Ortiz, Ysleta, Tex.-1l3.
4 Daniel Webster, colOred, Philadelphia,
t.fI.I t.nl .'
Mrs Ruth Freeland. Rapid City, ILL.,
101.
Mourning Ramely, colored, st Joseph,
MO.-I15. ..-Y., T.i. sf'
Hannah Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.-109.
Anna Spence, New York City. 105.
Isaac Newsbaum, Wabash, Ind.-1O7.
Abigail Hull, Trempelean county, Wis.
100 'di Hl lmrta' m, ..u
Patrick Hanlon, Chicago, Ill.--101.
Amy Robinson, cOlored. Philadelphia,
Maria Appleby. Morristown, N. J.-105.
Sarah Wood, BufOrd, Ga.--121. 'tu .fl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

TEN years ago Republican committee
at the head of which was Senator Win
dom, made report and submitted ar
guments in favor of the construction of
the Hennepin Canal. Ever since that
time prominent Republicans like Win
dom, Ferry, Mcmillan and Henderson
have been working in the interests Of
water transportation to the Atlantic sea-
board. Within week the Iroquois Club
of Chicago, composed exclusively of
Democrats, has forwarded petition to
Congress making substantially the same
arguments as presented by Republicans
ten years ago. On one point at least
both parties agree, and there would seem
ito be no good reason why Republican
sCongress should not do what a Demo-
cratic Congress is sure to do, pass the
Hennepin Canal bill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

The statistics of divorce in San Fran
cisco show lamentable condition of
marital indifference and infelicity, In
1882 the courts of that city granted 1856
divorces, more chan twice as many as
were granted in New York, and IA per
cent more than the number Of mar
riage5. o- 10 +lt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

NEW YORK has formed an association
to work for the preservation of the
natural condition Of Niagara Falls, and
will call upon the legislature to buy the
property necessary to effect their pur-
pose. a.4 see ,tnl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

The House Committee on Commerce
is considering resolution for an ex-
haustive investigation of railroad trans
pOrtation in all its relations to the agri-
cultural, commercial, and industrial in
terests of the country, to be conducted
by the United States commissioner of
railroads.
WHEN the bill to remove certain bur-
dens from American shipping was under
discussion in the House last week. Mr..
Knott, of Kentucky, offered an amend
ment striking out the section which pro-
vides for drawback upon ships built in
this country Of materials produced here.
Upon this amendment Mr.. Willis voted
aye. Messrs. Burrows, Horr, Lacey, Lord,
Rich, and Weber voted no. Messrs.
Hubbell and Spaulding were paired.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

Within the past ten years the number
of silk factories in the United States has
increased from SO to 1888, shattered
through II states. The annual product
of these factories is now worth about
$35.OOO.OOO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

OWING to arguments by senator Con-
ger and others, the Senate voted to re-
tain the present duty on extract from
hemlock bark. although the finance COM
mittee would place it on the free list.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

The Cotton Exposition to be held
next year-whsther in Cincinnati, BOs-
ton, or Baltimore is not decided-will
mark the centennial of the first cotton
ever shipped from the United States.
Six bales were sent to England in 1884,
which the custom house officials at
Liverpool confiscated, not believing that
so much cotton was raised in this cOun-
try.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

WE learn from the New York Sun that
the daughter of wealthy Buffalo man
quarrelled with him and left her home.
A large reward was offered for her dis
cOvery, and the detectives soon found
her doing kitchen work in Detroit
family. Her employer was 10th to give
her up, she had proved such an efficient
and Industrious servant. Now there is
a girl that it will do to ''tie to-" AL
lowing the wealthy Buffalo man" who
is her father to count for nothing, the
girl, with her nerve, pluck, good sense,
and qualities as housekeeper-is a
fortune in herself. Unfortunately her
name and address are not given.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20
Good Work Horses for Sale.

T HAVE a good work horse for sale cheap.
j Enquire of James O'Connor or Albert lie
iault. saH9 PHILIP OBRIEN,.
Chcboygap, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

The Thirteen Club of New York has
just celebrated its first anniversary by a
dinner. Among its members are Presl-
dent Arthur, Roscoe Conkling, s. s. Cox
and others of prominence. When organ
lied the club had but thirteen members;
and, contrary to the usual superstition
it now has thirteen times that number,
and has had no death or horrible expe-
rience to cOnfOund it. Fl"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

The Secretary of the Interior in a
communication to Congress, states that
no lands have been patented to land
grant roads for any uncompleted road
since March 81, 1882, except in the case
of the Wisconsin Central.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

Vennor's weather forecast for the lat
ter part of January is as follows: jan
uary %. great snow storms and drifts,
cold; %, gales and very cold weather;
oath, intense cold continues, below zero;
25th, still cold, but moderating; Goth,
foggy and mnch milder, rain; 9th, mild
weather and slush; Goth, bright and
keen; 31th, fair and cold and windy;
31st, mild, with snow flurries,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

IT is said that the richest petroleum
district on the continent is on Washita
river. Indian Territory, and that the
Standard OIL Company has already OBJ
tanned large proprietary interest there.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

A WASHINGTON special to the Chicago
Inter- Ocean says it was stated at the
Capitol that in the event the House
passed the bill for the relief Of Fitz John
Porter the President will veto it upon
the ground that Porter receives his vim
dication at the hands of those whom he
was seeking to aid at the time he dis
obeysd the orders of his superior. The
rumor seems to be we'll founded.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20

THE opposition of the Democrats to
the admission of Dakota as state is I'M
reasonable and partisan. If the new
state were Democratic there would be
no opposition ceming from that source,
on the contrary there would be anxiety
for its admission. There is already a
population of two hundred thousand,
and the territory has mere pOstoffices
than the state Of New Hamshire and
four times as many as the state Of Del
aware. No territory has ever been adj
mitted having better claims to the
right of state government. ''.''"'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-20
WELL SECURED,

may obtain full particulars, with satisfactory
references and testimonials, by addressing II
BLAISDELL, Fin'l Agt, As Congress st, Bos-
ton, Mass. Mention this papor.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-18
THE EVA CLARK TRAGEDY.

But little of any Importance has been
learned concerning last weeks tragedy.
Coroner Hirschman received letter, on
Wednesday, from Mrs. L. C. Clark's bro
Their, stating that the girls real name was
Evangeline Bird; that her father, James
Bird, lives at Pentwater, Michigan, and is
wealthy boat owner, and abundantly able
to pay all expenses incident to the girls
burial. Eva's father and mother do not
live together. Her brother lives with his
father and she lived with her mother, who
has resumed her maiden name CLARK
by which Eva was known.
c. A. Lewis, the prisoner, still m: 'htains
that the girls death was caused BY a Ia
mentableac cident, and he is confident of his
acquittal.
The pnblic feeling seems te be that Lew
is innocent Of the crime for which he is
held, from the fact that he had no apparent
reason for wishing to get rid of her.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-18
SHERIDAN NOTES.
estate is going up:

,
Water in the bitches going down.
Farmers are thrusting the sickle into the
ripening grain.
The crops in Ruby vally are considered
excellent, but owing to the heavy rains dur
ing seed time, the harvest will be trifle late.
improvements are being made in and
around Sheridan, which give it the appear
ance of the coming city of Ruby.
Quartz sharps lounge upon the business
corners and look wistfully Brandonward.
The Smelter, at the new burg on the
Wisconsin, being erected by F: Jones,
representing Philadelphia company, is,
under the hands of E.. w. Butts, rapidly
approaching completion. Grin Stone, the
untiring quartz operator of the same place,
is grinding out stream of GOLD from his
Mexican mill, and has commenced erecting
himself residence. Will he need house
keeper?
Mines are being bonded at Brandon, and
quartz camps in this and the Georgia. neigh
borhood, are presenting lively appear
ance.
Mr.. Porch, of the Lowell Wagon Co.,
is astir in the valley getting the farmers
new Irvine Binders into running shape.
The great huckleberry harvest, on Mill
creek, is about over. During the past
week, hundreds of people dotted the mount
ain side and hustled the little berries into
their baskets. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-18
MINING NOTES.

A new location, on the same vein as,ane
directly below the Red Bear mine, in Tito
pia district, was located by ]. MacKay las
week. 1t is called the Missing Link, ane
is an extension Of the above.
The mines of the Railway Mail Mining
Co., on Birch creek are looking better a.
the tunnels are run deeper. The Red Bea,
is the "daisy" of the camp.
Continued favorable reports come in con
corning the new South Side Mining dis.
trict. Great things are expected of the EN-.
bryo camp.
The Lexington Company disbursed $780,.
600 to employees last week.
II. Hursh, of Butte, has sold a one-hali
interest in the Black Warrior lode for ST..
500,
The Virginia City concentrator has COM
menced running.
Commissioner Read writes from Denver
that there is still room at the exposition for
Montana ores and invites mine owners to
send along their specimens.
There is "big thing" in gold, in the
Judith mountains.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-18
ORGANIZATION OF THE w. c. T. U. AT
DILLON.

A very interesting meeting was held at
the Methodist church, last Saturday. The
ladies of Dillon met for the purpose of Or
ganizing branch Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. A good representation of
leading temperance workers were present,
and the meeting was one of hopefulness
and inspiration.
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. James Kirkpatrick.
Vice Pres't-Mrs. d. Lamonte
Corresponding Sec'y--Miss Mary Carter.
Recording Sec'y-Mrs. J. Nickum.
Treasurer-Miss Minnie Axe.
Sup't Juvenile work-Miss Mile Coffin
Sup't Literarywork--Mrs. R. "A. Reynolds
Sup,t Public work-Mrs. S. r. WAGNER
Sup't Press work-Mrs. James .Selway.
In the absence of Mrs. Kirk patrick, Mrs
Reynolds was elected President, FRO tenn.
There were about thirty-hve children
present, who signi6ed their willingness to
identify themselves with the 'Cold Water
Army which will, at an early day, be or
ganized under the management of the w.
G. T. L.
The meetings of the Union will be held
semi. monthly at the M. E. church.