davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Land for Sale.

e. 4 TRACT Of LAND, containing
Seventy-seven az Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands OF DR.. G. ". Glenn,
Edgar Sigh, and the Wilson Place, :>
offered for sale It is well-watered,
partly cleared and susceptible OF high
cultivation. There is considerable cord
wood on it. A bargain may be had.
Apply to
HERALD and News OFFICE.
sep IS tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
THE ROSARY OF WV FE!H&
BY FATHER NYAN.

Some reckon their lives hr y'ar-.
Some reckon their life by art
But some tell their years b" the Il ~ of
tears.
And their life by the noans q? their
heart.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

BE caTefn, Of va. !.4.k. r ,l,,:
world vi! >o"n sip back In'v .olr
heart. Remember where yDu hn>e
been, and what you havs done. Re
The true northerner., 1884-04-24
The Outlook.

sufficient number of the republican dis
trict and state conventions have been held to
indicate very clearly that no man will have
y majority of the delegates at the opening OF
the Chicago convention. The leading can
didates appear TO be Blaine, Arthur, Ed
rnun6s and Logan; four good men, the nom
ination of either one of which ought to be
satisfactory to republican voters. Person
ally We prefer Mr.. Edmunds, and should re-
joice heartily to see him nominated. Oul
platform, however, embraces the hearty sup
port of the nominee whoever he may be.
For Vice President there seems TO be g
substantial unaminity for Robert Il. Lincoln
and he will, doubtless, receive the nomina
tion for that high position by acclamation
unless-which is not impossible-he should
receive the first position on the ticket, as {
compromise candidate.
Should the ticket be Edmunds and Lin
coin, il would, in our judgment, be the
strongest possible nomination, and would be
elected by an immense majority.
The true northerner., 1884-04-24

On the oath day OF May 1882, one John
tho crime OF burglary and sentenced to the
states prison at Jackson for term of five
years. His ofense consisted OF breaking
and entering the store of Kinney. Adams &
Go. at Lawton, and stealing large quantity
of cutlery therefrom. He pleaded guilty to
the charge, and there seemed to be not a
single mitigating circumstance in the case.
To all appearances he was hardened crimi-
nai and once escaped from the custody of
the officer having him in charge, and made
n break for "tall timber" He was recap
tured by raising q hue and cry, our feet
footed and long -winded townsmsn, j. j.
Carroll, being the first one to overtake him,
Curtis at the time threatening his life.
This man is the latest subject of executive
olemency, and on the fifth of the present
month was, son tho petition of sundry Cit
izens," as the document recites, pardoned 10y
Governor Begole, after having served less
than two years of his sentence. Michigan's
great and good Governor is altogether too
tender hearted for the public veal. 1t is but
little satisfaction to have courts convict and
sentence criminals, if they are to be so easily
released from just punishment for their eril
deeds.
In this case the Governor must have de-
parted from the plan which has been 30
highly commended by some of his admirers,
for ne did not communicate with the officers
ot our court, nor seek any information from
them relative to the circumstances Of the
oirre or the trial and conviction of its per-
petrator. The first notice they had of the
application for pardon was the filing of a
copy in the Office of our county clerk.
The true northerner., 1884-04-24

Entering public life IA q conspicuous figure
in 1874 his battle cry was reform. On that
tune he carried New York against Governor
Dix at that time, and never for q single mo-
ment has he allowed his thoughts to wander
from that point. As for the tariff, civil ser
vice bill, and the other stumbling blocks, he
has ignored them with the utmost assiduity.
IL Mr.. Tilden were really where he was
eight years ago he could possibly be elected,
for the south is solidly democratic now, but
was not then. In two very important res
poets, however, he has changed. First he is
physically a complete wreck. He could
never perform the duties of the presidency.
He may keep himself secluded until after
July, but he cannot maintain his seclusion
through the campaign. The people would
find out that 10 vote the democratic ticket
would be to vote for tho nominal candidate
for the vice presidency. The game of fraud
which Tilden is playing in pretending to be
absorbed in business, when he is unable to
do any business whatever, could not be
played to the end. 1t would surely be exposed
and react. Second, the attempt TO bribe
electors, which was exposed by the cipher
dispatches and other ways, has turned tens
of thousands against him who were for him
in 1876. But all these arguments will not
have weight with the convention. A mil
lionaire candidate must be found. Tilden
bled freely before. A new man might prove
''Bin" English in stinginess. The June
convention may as well assume that Tilden's
nomination is foregone conclusion and act
accordingly in making ticket to carry the
country. If there was any doubt in the
matter before it must have been dispelled by
his letter and its reception by the democ-
racy.
The true northerner., 1884-04-24

Allegan county journals arc industriously
engaged in booming Hon Francis B. Stock
bridge for place at the head of the repub'
iican state ticket. Mr.. Stockbridge would
make an excellent governor, and, If nomin-
ated, is deserving of the support of the en-
tire party. We believe, however, that there
is another gentleman who is the peer of Mr.
Stockbridge in every respect, Just as good a
republican, just as able a man, just as well
and just as favorably known to the people
of Michigan, and who would be stronger
candidate than Dlr. Stockbridge. We mean
Hon. John Il. Rich.
The true northerner., 1884-04-24

Commenting on the recent letter OF the
sage OF Gramercy Park to the Iroquois club
the ittCr 0ccaIs remarks as follows:
Clearly Mr. Tilden IL in the field His
letter admits OF no other consideration, and
1. there is very little disposition to misconstrue
It. True, he says at the close that he can no
longer aspire TO be one of the leaders of the
party, but that is the mildest kind of pro-
test against being nominated. and almost
equivalent to.acceptance in advance. But
the significant passage Is at the beginning of
tho letter. With an adroitness which shows
bis intellect TO be still bright, he contrives
% picture himself immersed in business
rather than a moribund old man done up in
cotton, with no voice above whisper, hand
shaking with palsy. and every part of him
except his brain, betokening the last stages
of seniity. On the contrary. he gives as
excuse for non-attendance upon the banquet,
81 have been for some time, and am still,
exceptionally engrossed with business. which
have no power to defer or abandon" Most
probably the "business' which he had no
power 10 defer OF abandon is the struggle for
existence.
The comments of the democratic press do
not indicate that the fine phrase Sbout ex-
oeptional engrosSnent with business de
ceived any one as TO his physical condition.
The plain English of all this sea OF editorials
is simply the old man wants to try il again,
and by the great hooped barrel he shall have
the chance. Mr.. Mcdonald might "a well
hang up his little Indiana club upon the wall
or stand il behind the door until 1889, uu-
less, indeed, he can manage some way to
slip into the second place instead of Hen
driclzs.
One element of Tilden's strength is the
fact that he has never meddled with the
tariff. He huns only one tune, reform.
The true northerner., 1884-04-24
Broughton's Spring Sale of Shoes

Begins to-day. Our stock is complete and comprises
every thing heway of Foot Wear for big and little
While prices low shall allow surpass
in style and quality of goods. We illustrate few of th
leading styles in addition to which a full line o
Pow Shoes Work Shoes Shop Shoes and Shoes Tor tender
feet 1t will do you good to look through this department.
r. w. BROUGHTON.
The true northerner., 1884-04-24
PAW Paw, MICHIGAN, AFR. "a, 1884.
There is but little doubt that widow Butler

There is but little doubt that widow Butler
will receive the greenback nomination for
the presidency next month. There will be
ample time and opportunity after that, for
her to bring her Establishments to bear on
the democracy. As it is leap year, her right
to propose is not open TO dispute. Will she
be accepted1
The true northerner., 1884-04-24
Miscellaneous Adv'S,
&igAhA6%,zk
~zszRupu..gs..-


Mr.. seares says: Z" am impressed that il is duty
gia to say that remedy has been discovered that il
indeed a marvellous success My greatly
afflicted with rheumatism and suffered 20 severely
that, at times, he was Obliged to have morphine l
dition he discovered remedy which effected inme
diate relief and permanent cure He has since iur
nished il 10 marp otherB with the result haYo
also furnished Il TO number of persons suffering
with KheumatieRl, and the result has hecn immediate
relief. and rernanct cure. Among others gave it
20 Rev. Wn r. COrbls, pastor OF the (eorsc 81 II. T.
Church, New B2VeD Conn, Who was Suftc.ine greatly
with this terrible disease ! VIII give goa Ia. C,n
the fact for the benos oi ether suffering With the
same dse2sl,'
What rEr. Corhil says:
+" New Haven, Ju'y q. 1872.
"Mr Searles: Dear Sr:--I wish 70 say fort, ben
et OF all who suffering with Iniiannatory Iel-
for two months the most eXcruciatin, torture lost
8 pounds Of loS, aud was not out Of my hou,o for
month hecrd Of your remedy, end was almost
instantly relieved by it. If there 4 cifc for die
Of any kind, yours most certainly for IncCm-
matory EhemnatisIn Ia its reyerest form.
- Nours most eSJeCtfuuy, Wan. y. CoBDlr
Pastor GeOrsc ~ NJ t. Church, New Haven, Conn. p"
Such is ATHLoPHoRoS-.a thoronyh and
efficient cure for the worst cases ~ hhcu-
matism aud Neral, ia.
n you car-lct 81. VT, 4'Hoi.2s Il your ,,rugist
Nc All scad 8, e.. - i'1d. ca 700. cf re1ir
p-.o,--l,.c 1l-- Tor y, tI- Nti Igfer - -r buy
IL from Yojr ir.,' It, Dui ii he hacnt T. not be
iersuadl! , try something ca So .ait orar AZ once
from o dirrc.15
TAL1PnoRos CO.. tl2 WaLL ST., asg toRK
l.aalaisaslxiNlsSs...a.ks.2.ILlsllsIkilIEllAseE
The true northerner., 1884-04-24

despatch by Miss MAMIE Il. ROWLAND,
l3S7tf Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner., 1884-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tel! the chillren 10 cut out and save tho comic
tiihcus<se pictures as they apisar from Issue 70
LSre They WI bc Ileased with the collection
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
ARSENIC PILLS BY THE PINT

J. A. Smith, Gainesville, Ga. mer-
chant, says: For years was victim to
the combined effects of Erysipelas and an
aggravated type of Eczema, that baffled
all medical skill. | consulted the very
best physicians in the United States TO nc
good purpose. | gave every patent :med
icine that was recommended a faithful
trial and received no benefit. | took
large quantities of potash and cup full
of arsenic pills. The patent medicine,
pills, and potash mixtures did instead OF
curing the disease They destroyed my
appetite and wrecked my system lost
flesh and energy-I lost three years from
nv business and spent 81 900 in fruit
less effort to regain my health. At last,
when | began to consider my case hope
less, commenced taking S 5. s., and in
short time, / was entirely cured,
waited year after cure was effected
and continued to take Swift's Specific off
and on as a sort of safeguard, before
was willing to make public this marvellous
cure. Being assured beyond the POSSIBLE
ity of doubt that the cure was perman
ent, wrote this history of my case fol
the benefit of my fellow men.
My skin is now as smooth as it was
when boy. Iweigh more than eveI
did in my life, and my general health was
never better Ipassed through last WIN
ter which was an unusually cold one, will
oat losing a single day from my business.
For the last twelve months have had ne
return of erysipelas in any shape or form
or any touch Of eczema
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3, At
lanta Ga, 159 W. 90 St N, Y, and 1870;
Chestnut st. Phila.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28

THE Rock Island ARGUS and the Cam
bridge Chronicle, of last week, have failed
to reach this office Did the editor of the
ARGUS suppose he could keep us from a
knowledge of the action of the democratic
convention of that county? Was the
Chronicle scribler afraid to have US see his
comments on the democratic convention
at Cambridge? If SO, their conduct is
below contempt, mean, sneaking, cow
ardly.- Keaoanee Independent.
There appears to be something radi>
cally wrong with the Independent editor.
He is getting to be a chronic kicker. .
Week after week he pours out mournful
tale about some wrong done him. We
sympathize with him in his deep affiiction,
and it almost makes the tears start from
our eyes to think that we have done him
an injury. If he had only telegraphed us
that he had not received paper, we
would have sent special messenger to
Kewanee with copy for him. 1t is sad
that he should mourn and hide his sorrow
from the world in such manner. Better
were it for him if he would confide to us
before his soul should be tortured and
wrenched. We have given special in
structions to the man who has charge OF
the mailing department in regard to the
Independent, and the next time that the
editor misses his paper, we will have a
vacancy in our force
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
LIGHTNING.

Last Saturday afternoon. about 4
o'clock. while the sun was brightly shin
ing, the sky clear and no appearance of
rain. sudden heavy clap of thunder was
heard, which startled and surprised many
by the strangeness of the phenomenon
AS the report was not repeated and no
storm appeared, it was soon forgotten
and by some attributed to other causes
1t was, however, dangerous discharge of
electricity. On the farm of Mr.. Samuel
Crawford, east of Nashusa, his son Cal
vim, was blowing corn, driving the first
of three teams. The sun was so bright
ly shining that no lightning flash was
seen, but the bolt apparently coming
from nowhere, struck his team down,
killing one of the horses and stunning foI
a time the other. The shock was felt by
all three of the men Within radius OF
two miles several other persons were SO
severely shocked as to be for time par
tally disabled.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
THE ASIATIC SCOURGE.
Terror Reigns in the Stricken City OF
Toulon.
Post Nortem Examinations Settle the
Question as 20 the Identity of
the EpideInic-Our Chance
for Immunity.

ToULoN, June 2S.-Fires were kept burn
ing in the streets all Thursday..for purifying
purposes A post-mortem examination of
two bodies has been made. In each case there
were signs Of Asiastic cholera. The heart was
shrunken and without vesicles; the blood was
drawn into the lungs; the peritoneum was
contracted and the interior OF the stomach
contracted and shrlmken; spots of yellow
hue were found on the intestines; the kidneys
were affected, but the liver was intact
PARIS, June aS-There were ten deaths
from cholera at Toulon Thursday. Twelve
new cases were taken to the hospital There
were four deaths up to noon Friday.
A reign of terror prevailed III the stricken
city. Post-mortem examinations have in
creased the alarm Hundreds are fleeing from
the plague, and carrying with them the
germs OF the scourge.
Reports from Marseilles say that the cholera
has made its appearance there. Two cases
are said to have manifested themselves Thurs
day night. The public fete OF July IA has
been abandoned.
The news from Touloa creates great alarm
in this city and throughout toe entire country.
The authorities everywhere are doing their
utmost to minimize the mortality should they
have visitation of the plague
So far those who have fed from Toulon are
not known to have propagated the disease
elsewhere. This fact has tendency to allay
the growing uneasiness
MADRID, June 27-Vessels arriving at
Spanish ports from Gibraltar are quaran-
tined, as no precautions are taken at Gibraltar
against arrivals from France If the cholera
spreads in France Spain will establish a
sanitary Gordon on the frontier.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The river and harbor bill.reported to the
senate appropriates SIS, 8s2, 200.
President Arthur has renominated Ell
H. Murray to be governor of Utah
Official reports indicate that the French
wine crop VII be better this season that it has
been for seventeen years.
The property of the wrecked Penn bank
at Pittsb1Tg has been appraised at s125, 900
while the liabilities amount to 81 100000.
81 The comptroller of the currency has
called for a statement of the condition of the
national banks at the close of business Oh
July 20.
A small whisky bottle and some human
hair were found in the stomach of dead
shark recently washed ashore on the Cali
fornia coast
League ball games Thursday: Provi
dence, 8; Chicago, g. Boston, 81; Detroit, 4
Buffalo, 9; Philadelphia, q Cleveland, 4
New York, 2
At Brainerd, Mimi, John White, &
jockey, while practicing for a hurdle race
was thrown from his horse against tree
breaking his neck.
Ex-Governor Moses of South Carolina
charged with obtaining money under falls
pretenees, has been discharged from the
county Jail at Chicago.
Michael Pantoni, of indianapolis, died
in New York, and Mr. Puerane, at who's
house he had remained while sick, held ths
body as security for board.
Henry Ward Beeeher celebrated his us
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28

Mrs. Jacobs. of Newcastle, Ohio, CAV,
birth thi6 w,aksto child weighing exactly
one potlnd rhe child is fully developed il
fern and feaaare, and Is alive and hearty
This is said to be the smallest living child il
America.
Mrs. Paul Ferrin, of Boston, celebrated
her 95th birthday on the 25th inst. in the
same house she entered as bride seventy
three years age. She has not been absent
from the house in all these years for more
than week.
The officers of the railroads traversine
Iowa have issued circular stating that III
compliance with the law they will not receive
any intoxicating liquors for transportation
from any point either within or without the
state to any point within its limits after
July A.
In the house of commons on motion OF
Gladstone, tine franchise bill was ordered to q
third reading In the course of his remarks
the premie, stated he had tried to avoid a
conflict with the house of lords While he
would greatly regret it, he had no doubt Of
the issue
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
The Treasury SurpIus.

WASHINGTON City, June 2s.-It is stated
that Morrison, of Illinois, is preparing bill
to try to pass this session which will provide
substantially that the secretary of the treasury
shall be required to keep the surplus available
cash on hand down to the limit of $l00, 000, 600,
using all the money in excess of that amount
from time to time for the redemption of 8 per
cent bonds. Mr. Morrison attempted to offer
provision of this sort as an amendment tc
the sundry civil bill last Monday, and the
amendment was defeated by the objection OF
Mr. Hiscock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
PIumberstn Convention.

BALTIMORE, June 2S-The National Asso-
citation of Master Plumbers elected the fol-
lowing officers; Andrew Young, Of Chicago,
president; James Allison, of Cincinnati first
vice president; J. j. Wade, of Chicago, re-
cording secretary; w. H. Graham, of st.
Louis, treasurer; Enoch Remick, of Phila-
delphia, financial secretary Mr. Collins, OF
Philadelphia, sergeant-at-arms. 1t was de
cided that the next convention should be held
at st. Louis in June, 1885. The convention
adjourned sine die
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28

WASHINGTON CITY, June 23.-The senate
met at II O'clock but it was IL Is before a
quorum was in attendance. The secretary of
the navy sent communication transmitting
complete report on the Suez canal, in re-
Spouse to a senate resolution Pendleton'
resolution relative to the codification of laws
concerning the signal service bureau, and
asking the secretary of war for a report as tx
the propriety of continuing the bureau under
the supervision Of the war department, went
over temporarily. Butler gave notice that on
Monday he will ask a vote on the resolution
to investigate the condition of the New York
national banks The house bill granting
right of way through Indian territory to the
Kansas railway was passed. The joint reso-
tuition providing for settlement of accounts
with the Mobile & Ohio railway was also
passed
In the house, after some unimpoItant bust
ness, by unanimous consent Hancock, of
Texas, presented the conference report on the
pension appropriation bill, and it was
adopted. Turner, of Georgia, called up the
matter involved in the election case of
Thomas G. Skinner, in the First North
Carolina district, elected TO fill a vacancy
dIUer DlG SIdIe Edu pSSll tLS
question being on the validity of such an
election, as the district does not correspond
with that in which the vacancy existed
This was antagonized by Mcmillan with the
private calendar, by Mr.. Singleton with the
bill for the national library building, and by
Heniy with the bill to forfeit the lands of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The house refused
GA to lotto consider the election case,
and went into committee of the whole, Cox
Of New York in the chair, on he Northern
Pacific land forfeiture bill
At o'clock the committee of the whole rose
for the purpose Of permitting the house to
dispose of the Backbone" land grant for
fixture bill The speaker announced the ques-
hon to be on the motion to table the motion
to reconsider the vote by which the house de
feated the Backbone" forfeiture bill. The
motion to table was agreed to-yeas, 124;
nays, ia. So the bill was lost
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28
All sa,nee Mclean Man.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 2S.-John
Wing, Chinaman, arrived in this city a few
days ago and represented that he came from
Chicago, where he had a large tea store He
had drafts on Chicago national bank for
$4,000, and said he intended starting q
branch store here. He became popular with
a number Of Chinese laundrymen, and Dor
rowed about $500 from Hop Lee and 10 Loo.
He presented his checks at Insley, Shire &
Co s bank but he did not ask to cash them
Later the Celestial disappeared, and now has
Lee, Loo and a detective hot upon his trail
He is dressed in American. clothing, and his
hair is cut short
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 2S.-An old bear
accompanied by her family of three cubs,
suddenly appeared at the residence Of Judge
Murphy i'll Newton county, near the base OF
the eastern chain of the Boston mountains
Bruin spread CONSERVATION among the family
who retreated to the upper portions of the
house for safety. The bear and cubs, after
devouring several young pigs, which were ii
pen near the house, returned rapidly tt
their mountain home
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-28

remained and been permitted to pursue
the even tenor of his way. the city would
have been freed from its only present
serious draw back alaria-whi hangs
on in spite Of the enormous sums of
money sunk in the Potomac Flats
DoM PEDRO