davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

Alexander III was crowned Gar of
Russia on last Sunday morning, Without
any accident or Interference from the
Nihilists, who have been boasting Of
their determination to assassinate him
on this occasion. The arrangements for
the coronation were the grandest that
have ever been made for any monarch
in ascending throne, and the ceremo-
nies of the day were impos ing beyond
description. But in the midst of all this
power, and splendor, and grandeur, AL
exander trembled in dread Of the unseen
hand which had carried death to his
father, and sworn the same to him. The
uttermost precautions for his safety
were observed, emphasizing the truth Of
the words uneasy rests the head that
wears crown" The new Gear is man
of considerable ability, and possesses
unbounded hospitality among his follow
ers. If let alone, there is every indica-
tion that he will correct many of the
evils complained of, and give to his peo.
pie the best government they have had
for years.
The Board of Trustees Of the South
Carolina University, at their meeting in
Columbia last week, elected Prof J. NJ.
McBryde President of the University.
This action had been petitioned for by
all Of the students of the University, and
was not unexpected. Prof. McBryde
has been acting President for the past
eight or nine months, and has evinced
fine executive abilities, qualifying him
we'll for the position to which he has
been chosen. The selection will give
the University an excellent executive
officer, but will not confer any additional
reputation upon nor give any additional
influence to Il. A great many Of the
friends of the University had hoped to
sec some new and extensively recognized
influence added to the Faculty, by the
selection of some prominent and widely
recognized scholar, in addition to the
present excellent Faculty Of the Univer-
sity. However, all recognize the emf
nent ability of the new president, and
feel that the affairs of the University
are safe in his hands. The students of the
University were perfectly enthusiastic
over his election, which is greater
honor 10 Prof. hicBryde than tine presi-
dency of tho University itself
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

II. II. BAKER
March Is, 1889 % -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
AN ORDINANCE,

= .. ID. q d. J. SlI ON
PendletOn, S. c., May &c, 1883. 46-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

May %; 1888
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Buying u Garnet to Match Her

A New York damsel can be wonderful in
her attention to personal detail when she
puts her whole mind on it. For instance,
says writer in the Atlanta Constitution, a
frivolous young friend of mine demanded a
voice with the rest OF the family in the
selection ola carpet.
VI don't care so much about the colors v
said the girl, NOR whether we get another
carpet or rug; and most OF the pattern
may consist of small designs, if you like, so
long as there are a few figures in it, of OBJ
long ape, and about s by II inches in size.
really must insist ON those dimensions and
| want the outlines to be distinct. Why am
| particular about those points? Simply
because my feet are rather large. NV
knowledge of art is sufficient to teach me
that the eye judges of size by comparison
II my foot is put out in view on or beside n
figure in a carpet that is smaller than itself.
don't you see that II shows for all its actual
dimensions but it it rests on distinct de-
sign of three or four times its own area il is
apparently reduced. SO our carpet must
have few big figures in il for my personal
use. As soon as you have made the
selection will know by the color how to
make my purchases of hosiery for the
season. The exactness of dress NOWADAYS
requires harmony OF hues."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Padgitt Bros.
Wholesale JotNsrs In

intended torun from San Francisco to Hot :
olula. Among those present were John
and August Speckels, sons OF the president
OF the Oceanic Steamship company Philip
Hickburn, constructor, and Willian,G. Bueh.
Tor, chief engineer United States navy, and
Charles j. Herrah. of the Peoples railway.
One peculiar feature of the construction
OF these two vessels is that the saloons are
forward, in the part Of the ship usually
dedicated to the use of poor Jack" and
called the. ioreoastle. With the many changes
introduced by steam, Jack" in these two
steamers will take up his abode in the af.
terpart OF the vessel, where his slumber viii
be soothed by the pounding of the propeller
This change will give the passengers the
eeneht OF free circulation OF air below
decks, adding greatly to their comfort. The
llnest of the saloons will be in mahogany
and oak and that of the Marlposa, which Is
IN an advanced stage, is elegant. The ac-
comodatiohs for passengers will be eQu,lled
on lew ocean steamers, certainly by none on
The Pacific, Every one OF the hundred
state rooms is TO be fitted with electric bells
and lights. The ships will be equipped
with steam steering geer, capstans. wind
lasses, hosting apparatus and pumps. The
Mariposa will make her trial trip tomorrow
AND the Alameda two months later,-fPhia.
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

most costly fuel in the most lavish ouanti.
lies, without his getting up steam or even
s,nnittthg 80 much FIRE as is testified 10 by a
little smoke " "
Inc only drawback TO the satisfaction
with which a well arranged dinner marty
may legitimately be contemplated. either
oy those who give or those who attend il, il
.he indifference with which the feminine
nan OF society regard this particular form of
hospitality. Nothing lends more lustre 10
dinner table-not even the fruit the
mowers, the glass, or the silver-than here
anu there face belonging to a young girl
oriue' or young married Vman who
retains in her aspect the charm of her
laler teens with the superadded grace of
hrowins womanhood. Yet, as rule. this
important fraction of society, though they
a raen olhner parties, will al.
ments, allow that they look upo T
TINS form OF society as the least agreeable
vi all. The secret OF their distas,e il
what some persons will pronounce proof
oi fehhement, They do not care for the
dinner itself. They have lunched to their
compete satisfaction; they have treated 5
O'Clock tea as no BarmoCide feast but a
real ana abiding meal and they look upop
what seems to them the portentous length
oil dinner party as time stolen from en-
tertainlnments that more strictly deserve
the name. Moreover, the conversation is
100 confined Tor their particular tastes
unless woman is in love with
man or entertains for him fancy but
little distinguishabe from that tender sen.
ument, she has soon had enough ofhis con.
versatlon.. She would far sooner talk to
my men IN succession in the course of two
hours than be imprisoned between two of
them Tor the same period of time. To the
genuine female temperament it is much
more agreeable to have the admiration of a
score OF men than the devotion or nm
divided wisdom of one. Under such cir.
cumstances-compc Indifference to the
dinner itself and comparative indifference
TO her two neighbors-it is not
wonderful that young men should find
dinner parties the least enchanting forms OF
society. As years pass on, as youth retreats
and admiration dwindles, then, no doubt
even women find comfort in good dinner
Like cards or devotion, a touch of the
Epicurean sense is one of the Invitations
OF age. Then women are Wiling both to
eat and to talk. The dinner is always ac.
ceptable; but We have heard it said, though
we pronounce no opinion on the subject
that men cease TO care to talk to women
just as these reach period at which alone
they are worth talking to- London Tee.
graph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
A Coachman's Funny Mistake

Two ladies living some distance from
each other in town, own in company one of
the dummy" figures of life size, over
which they drape their oyerskir Is
and arrange the trimmings of new
dresses. Inis partnership necessitates con.
veying the figure quite often from one
house o the other the dummy being know n
as Miss Grace" Miss. A. had engaged N
new coachman, but forgo: that he was not
acquainted with the transportation of the
lady figure and so told him to 20 oy,
to iss s and get miss Grace also i'm
pressing upon his mind the fact that he WI
10 hurry, as the dressmaker was waitnp L.
The man was gone about an hour and a
hall, and gave an excuse for his delay that
he had to walk the horse every step of the
way back for fear that the sick woman in.
side would get shaken up too much, as she
seemed to be so bad when they put her
in.- From the Boston Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16


Nothing is commoner than to hear peo.
NV Wv ''upia'n of the dullness of dinner par.
s, .,' but guest must be peculiarly un.
h, n,u a IL tie finds dulluess to right of
noi III. d,nililess to lett of him. lfp,ople can.
humsns ~ dinner, when, in the name OF
that ~ nature and common sense, will
u ,uelr tongues be looscnedY Atm larse din
par,y any chatter is welcome and an.
f',ae' provided 1t Re uttered with
torr WY sense OF ITS transi.
ier Importance. Manner more than mat.
10 n MUS interest TO table talk; and to seem
bsinc , amused Is almost identical with
mun,,,,ue'. Among continental com.
Of nnn' Is astonishing what an amount
bs apparently easy effort man viii mats 10
~ al. h. tanning 90 cnr If cofr -. n, q es.
E,,a ~ spree r' on a w,,.r.irr. The
tia, ,hhn requires more printing than
'now often IL he stokeo up with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Rents Europcan Hotel.

Among the institutions that have grown
with Dallas growth, and strengthened with
her strength, is the hosiery OF Alfred Kent.
Commencing in rather limited and expert
mental style, Kent has gradually advanced
in proportions until his house has attained
all the comforts of the English inn, with the
modern Improvements of the American
system of elegant andordship. Whilst IL
is true that mot every man can keep no
tel, yet it is exceptionally conceded that
Kent can. His secret is an open one. Sub.
stantial, choice and well cooked viands,
clean and cheerful rooms the exercise of
an unobtruslve courtesy that creates the
prevalence of true home feelings among the
guests, are the only appliances he has EN-
ployed to make his house the most popular
of Dallas hotels. You see it all by his cleo
trio lights.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Home.

nope.
1t is somewhat singular that tits the little
state OF Rhode Island, least OF all the Sisters
in the Union. that should have inscribed up.
ON her seal the one word Hope one would
think that the founders of the state had
foreseen that in its chief city, Providence,
there would afterwards be discovered rem
edy for the afflicted, which has inspired
more hope in the hearts OF the sick than
any presented to the public. Bat whether
they dreamed Of Hunts Remedy or not,
that medicine is produced IN Rhode Island
and embodies IN It the cheering word Of her
state seal, Horx. Nor does IT bid men hope
only to mock their hopes, but with power
/, satisfy and cure. To all who have dropsy.
weakness of the back produced by an alice
tionof the kidneys, or any other aiment of
the kidneys or urinary organs, Hunts REM
edy comes with hope. Try II, and Won will
bless both Little Rhody and Little Rhody's
most celebrated production, Hunts Rem.
edy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
MINOR MATTERS.
"A African Methodist Conference Win
Test Civil Rights.
Ne Defense Begins in the Tewksbury
Investigation.
aditional Details Of the Terrible Mis-
souri, Cyclone.
sao,. ToIavrnnhic Natter af Nomant
her Telegraphic Matter of Moment,
The A. NJ. f. Conference.

PHIIADELrHIA, May 1.-THE annual
Inference of the African Methodist Epis.
bal church began its sessions to-day.
be committee presented a report showing
e political and social condition of the
buntry and their blessing upon the negro
Ice, and referred to the progress of the
esro in the acquisition Of wealth and in
curing his citizen rights and to changes
hitch. had been wrought since the close
the civil war, and noted the growing inn
brtance of the negro and the part he plays
d the great social, religious and
political questions of the day.
fhe committee condemned in
&syere terms the practice in the
bonth OF the exclusion of the negro from
Railroad cars and hotels, and the prescrip.
zion PREVAILING in public travel, and rec.
the appointment of trust.
worthy persons to travel through the south
and gather information, for report,to be
submitted at the coming general confer
ence. 1t was agreed to hold mass meet
ing Wednesday evening to discuss the
question mentioned in the report,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

tempered Devon bull over In the field who
would take It like lamb il you would
shake the flag OF all nations in his ace
DR.. Robinson said Miller daren't try a.
and Miller bet Robinson that he would.
So Miller went into his house and loaded
himself up with red flannel undershirt
and we all walked out TO the field. The
bull was there looking AS calm as a sum.
mer morning. Miller clmed the fence.
and went toward the animal, keeping the
shirt behind him. As he came close to the
bull he suddenly produced the shirt and
tlrted 1t IN the bulls iace.
The beast jumped back yard or two in
establishment, and kept his eye ON Miller.
while Miller waved the old yermillion gar 4.
msnt vigorously. Then the bull shook his
head several times, As IL he declined to
have anything TO do with the business: and
Miller turned toward us and put his thumb
TO his nose and made signal of victory.
Just then an idea seem to strike the bull.
lie put his head down ami moved swiftly
forward. Miller at first thought there had
been an earthquake. lie was hurled up
twenty feet, ami when he struck the ground
ne made another ascension.
Upon his decen; he thought he would try
TO run. but Denvon short-horn was in.
serted in his trousers, aud again he went
up high enough to take a bird's eve view
OF the surrounding country.
On the twenty fifth decent he Iell on tn
other side of the fence from the bull, and
we picked him up. His clothes were IN
ribbons. His nose was a spectacle, and his
mouth was full of grass and mud
We asked him how he ielt, aud he said
nothing. We inquired concerning the con
dilion of his bones, but he made no reply.
We asked II his views about bulls had un-
dergone any change, but he walked silently
alone. We wanted to know how he enjoy
ed the scenery the last time he went up, but
he would not say.
lie merely went into the house, filed up
both barrels of his gun with rid nails, and
serves, and scraps OF iron, ana went out to
interview that bull. The animal was a
corpse in ten minutes, and then Miller
pulled OIL his undershrt and went up stairs
to bed.
We know what his views are now, al.
though he dosen't express thea so freely
as formerly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

With the top OF the tide yesterday morn
ing the steamship Alameda glided down
the ways into the Delaware from the var !
OF William Cramp & Sons. The decks OF
the steamer were crowded with invited
guests the ladies, with gay spring suits aud
hats. being largely In the msjority. No,
less than five thousand people gathered b,
witness the launch and the wharvep. YES.
s.ls IN u yard and even the monitor Ter
ror was olack with spectators. The Ala
media and the Msriposa, which IL lying IL
the yard nearly ready for see, were built 10,
he Oceauic sieamship company and o.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Good Advice.

ROME May ia circular addressed by
'ne rope to the Irish bishops, dispatched
on the 18th, says: The clergy must keen
aloot from subscriptions when it is plain
. hat hatred aud dssensions are aroused
mereoy, and when it is evident that crimes
siu murders are never censured by those
~, ~, whom the collections are made 1t assur,
;ue oiergy they are not forbidden to assist
III raising collections to relieve distress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Kentucky's Gubernatorial Convention.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE democratic
convention for the nomination ofcandidates
Tor governor and other state officers, met
mere Wednesday. j. Proctor Knott. and
Ihomas h. Jones for governor, stand togeth-
CT IN the lead with the instructed votes;
GENERAL g. b. Buckner is next, closely fol.
lowed by Judge N. IL. 0wmsley and
Vharles ID. Jacobs. All tue candidates are
mere, and delegates are beginning to arrive
in large numbers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
The Western Unitarians,

CHICAGO, May 14.-The Western Unitsr-
iah conference, now in session in this city,
heiu bushes meeting this morning. Re-
ports showed the conference enbr aces sixty
,our cnulch societies, torty-two of which
1 TX show an aggregate m embership
y. -,oIo families, twenty-five report an in.
e,e i IN membership during the past year,
suu the rem sinder do not. The churcnes
c a,e ,iepofied generally in good financial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

The U. s. supreme court has again d. =
cided against the railroads In "Granger"
cases. The railroads claimed that the rights
given to the board of directors in the char.
tiers to fix rates, were rights OF contract,
and the Legislature was thereby restrained
from interfering. Tbecourtdenied the claim
saying that grants Of immunity from GO /.
ernmenial control are never to be pr, =
sumed;" that the state may limit the
amount of charges, "unless restrained by
some contract IN the charter" and that,
I'm the present case there IL no such re-.
strnjnt ~ Wall Street News
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Stale but startling.

ST. Louis, May lit has just trans
PRED that last Thursday night, while two
burglars were attempting to rob the store
Of Burchard Il Luke, in the little town of
Benz, Gasonidade county, this staie they
were discovered by the young son of Bur
chard and companion. The robbers turn
ed on the young men and shot and instantly
killed Burchard. His companion then
fired and killed one of the burglars The
other fled, but Saturday was captured by a
pursuing party, and is believed to have
bsen lynched, no tidings being received OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
To the Travelling Public.

Ticket Office, Gull, COloradO \ Santa Fe Rail.
way, Dallas. May. 1885:
The Gould lines declining to receive our
tickets does not interfere, as many have
inferred, with our through business to New
Orleans and points beyond, as our route is
via Houston and the Star and Crescent
Line" to New Orleans.
Only two changes by our line TO Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New York, both of
which are in union depots. Come and see
us before purchasing tickets for any point
north or east. L. L. FospIcK,
Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Fire ut uarrOdsburg,

hARRopspuRG, KY, May l5.-About mid
n.gnt last night fire started in the Office
III iiooetts lumber yard. The wind was
blowing hard and the fire quickly spread
anu IN half an hour the principal business
square OF the town was in flames. The fine
w uvw Presbyterian church was destroyed
""n thlrty other buildings. Loss, $3.50, coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

BLOOMINGTON, May 1.-THE Jury in the
yveleoraled case OF Rev. H. Hoffman and
s aetIe Robinson, for Islander, have been out
S on" saturday morning and were dis
'uarsea to-day, being unable to agree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Got Him nt Last.

LITTLE Rock, May ia negro known
- Vharles Berry was arrested yesterday,
anu Is believed to be Mitchell Cottor, who is
wanted wanted Tor six murders committed in Texas,
. "oa ny his wife and children in Limestone
.van.y, and deputy-sheriIl and two broth.
''' named Brown who attempted his arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
UnpraCedented Hail storm.

DAYTON, May l4--An unprecedented
hail storm, accompanied by heavy rain,
prevailed here this afternoon. Hail fell
almost an inch in diameter and covered the
streets 10 the depth of several inches in
places. Considerable damage was done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

o"icAco, May Invisible supply of
Sun fMay ., 1888, was: Wheat, 20,7O7,.
w bushels; corn IL l6S, 600; oats, ,605 900;
''''ey, LUZ 600; rye, 1,7St 900,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
NOTICE.


During the SWngerlest trains will leave
kaufman for Dallas at 1880 O'Clock a. M. /,
arriving at Dallas at 0i5 O'Clock n. IN.
Returning, leave Dallas tor Kaufman and
way stations at 4,S0 o'clock p. IN. ana II
o clock midnight.
All trains will arrive at and leave from
the Union depot. w. w. SIMoSDs,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Work oftl,e wind.

l. WHITE PIGEON, MISS, May li.--Dur-
aug q wind.storm this afternoon
with frame school.house filled
was vnliuren blew down. William Moik
ip,sSI usneu to death and several others in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Put.,ng a Evil TO the Test

They had discussion over ut Miller's
the other day about bulls.
Mr.. Miller said It was all nonsense TO talk
abo,t bull being excited and made iuri.
Gus BY red rag. LIE said hs had sn ugl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
pniIns Isemnie Coilerc

Strangers attending smngeriest are cordi.
ally invited to visit the Female College dur.
ing their stay in the city,; Regular session
from a. In. to up. III. Primary caliethe-
MICS, 10 a. m; military ana duT6 bell din,
$50 p. M, daily.
q. !. NUM-, Pres't.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
WCIli Aslinrc

INT ,o"r ROWAN, May 1.-THE steamer
WAN WAN ,atis, Toronto to Bay City, Michigan,
pi. ashore IN u gale yesterday oil Long
''h'' lhe crew were saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Notice to Contractors and p,i,aers.

| desire to state that, as n number OF par.
tics who wish to submit bids on the opera
house, have not had an opportunity OF see.
ing the plans and specifications, the time
Tor receiving bids is extended unit. II
o'clock Tuesday, May 10th.
A. D. ALpRinGE,
Secretary Dallas 0pera.house Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Eupion OIL

Eupion OIL.
your IN nily from accident. hut MISC provide
the best aud most brilliant light than any
burning oil can produce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

Sometimes inferior and dangerous oils
are sold as Euplon Oil, therefore we espe.
cially urge consumers to take care that
they obtain the genuine article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

Fretset.
The Abilene Reporter wants /, bny q
good secondhand po9er.prpss aud Wash.
ipgton hand.press for Sodium paper. Ad-
dress, with price and terns.
Y. n. GILBERT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
Assigned,

AUGUSTA, Ca, May 1i.-Richards Il
B a,Gs dry goods, have assigned. Liabilities,
SlVO,UVO; assets, SSS,00O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

Bosroy, May 1.-THE defense in tie
Tewksbury investigation has opened. No
important evidence has been elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound strengthens the stomach and kidneys
and aids Objection.