davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Somebody, says the Lewiston Journal, in
an Auburn grocery store, Tuesday, said
pointing to a square tin can, shaped like a
tea caddy, and only about fifteen inches tall
lift that can and tell us now much it
weighs" One man attempted to lift it and
gave IT up to get a stronger hold He thought
I" might weigh forty pounds The can was
olied with whitish looking syrup 1T is
California strained honey" said the grocer,
and that can-full weighs sixty-one pounds "
The contents of the can looked like half
cryStalized sugar. but beneath was as clear
as crystal. 1t had beside that the right bee
taste mo glucose in that" SAID several
The tin was badly battered. 1t was one of a
carload that arrived in Portland from Califor
MA, last week. Very little of our strained
Money is'wholly palatsble, lacking the flavor
OF the clover, and tasting rather of West
india molasses and Of the depths of the
sugar barrel. The Californis bee is reported
20 make honey from one shining hour to the
other as the months come and 60, and not in
sefmittently during the summer season, like
our own bees. The groeers retail from the
slxty pound cans ct fifteen cents per pound.
much of our cemb-honey 10 now being
received from Aroostook. One honey mer-
enant was in the markets last week with Eve
hundred pounds Of handsome honey in one
and two pound wooden boxes with glass sides
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable.
The distress of the body is equslled or sur
passed nv the confusion and torturcs of the
mind, thus making its victims suffer double
affection. The relief that is given by Hoods
Sarsapsrilla has caused thousands to be thank
full for this great medicine. 1t dispels the
causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the diges-
tive organs. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Who has not heard or been the recipient
of benefits derived from using n. II. Downs
Elixir. never failing remedy for all dis
eases of Throat, Chest, and Lungs. None
are too poor to get cured of all bilious
diseases by the use of DIR. Baxter's Man
drake Bittcrs. as they only cost % cents per
bottle AS linment for horses. Henry &
Johnson's Arnica and Oil Linment, cures
sprains, Bruises and Lameness at once.
sept2+eod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

A western paper says that ''by this time all
down casters have got their houses banked
up and have laid in supply of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment." 1t would q wise thing
for people hereabOuts to lay in the Anodyne.
1t 10 the most valubie liniment in the world.
Horse and cattle powders il unadultersted
are Of immense advantage, but the large packs
now sold are trash, only one kind now known
in this country are absolutely pure and those
are Sheridan's. nov1lf&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Week of prayer for young men and Young
Mems Christian Association. There will be
a union PRAYER meeting in the Methodist
vestry this evening, at 30 o'clock. All are
most cordially invited to attend. Subject
importantly prevails" Luke II, so.
f Ii. Beale, leader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Nothing new occurred at MIR. Blaine's yes
terday. There was rumor on the street
that the republicans had carried New York
by 2200 majority, according to the official
count, bur dispatch from headquarters de-
MED it. Hon = 6. II Itch, OF Bangor, was
in the city a.h cas- / on Mr.. Blaine last
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

ES@Instruction in oil, water colors, china
pastel, crayon and charcoal, Sl5 for "a les
sons; and drawing with pencil either from
copy model or in perspective, S5 for "a les.
sons at the Hallowell Classical Academy.
Miss Leavitt will also fill a few orders for
painting on fancy articles for Xmas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

&g~Chas. jenkins, lat his fish market, south
end of Water st. keeps constantly on hand
ali kinds of fresh, picked, dry and canned
fish, also Providence River oysters and
Scarboro clans. His stock is not excelled
in freshness and good quality, by any in the
city, sept20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Oar citizens are awaiting with all possible
patience, the result of the official count of
New York State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Mrs Alice w. Harlow has been invited to
and has accepted a position as assistant to
the lady principal of Vassar College. Miss
Harlow is graduate of that institution in the
class of '7G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13
FANCY PRINTING.

ifin need of fancy and engraved dance orders,
.,.narsmmes announcements, wedding aud visiting
pasS. large and varied assortment OF samples can
1ssvs - he found at this office. Have new and de-
si,able styles of type for doing nice work Samples
.snt sy mail and prices quoted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

This is the season for purchasing an alma
nae tor the coming year. The old "Maine
Farmers Almanac" issued by Capt. c. E.
Nash Of Augusta is the popular one in this
State, and has an immense circulation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The collection announced to be taken at
the Unitarian church on Sunday Nov l6, for
the Howard Benevolent Union, will be post
ponrd for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The Maine Central passenger cars are
undergoing re-painting after their summer
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Mr. John B Watson of New York city,
formerly of Auburn, is one of the inspectors
of election in New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The bark in HOulton which formerly
shipped to the Boston market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Conductor Preston's partially burned saloon
car wa, sent to WaterviIe for repairs, Tues.
DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

There is probably more money staked on
the result Of this election than any other in
the history Of this nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Miss LoFing. who has been visiting at Mr..
Blaine's for week past, returned home
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The democratic campaign company went to
there in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The Granite City polo club, of Hallowell,
will shortly play a match game with the
Greenwoods of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

The salvation army is arranging for meet
ing. in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13
"Rouzh on Corns.

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts. bunions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Cbas. jenkins announces discount in the
prjce Of oysters for this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with HypophOsphites,
For Wasting. Delicate Children.

F0T HdSIlHy, UefIcdIe JhitdTeH.
DIR. NYsEwANDER. of Des Moines, Iowa.
says; Il have used Scott's Emulsion. and
find it satisfactory in every respect Chill
dren take it readily with excellent results"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, grophers. lsc.
Druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Judge Walton has removed from Auburn
20 Deering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

Charles Diplock, who was reported so
seriously assaulted by the republicans, a few
nights ago, was able to accompany the
democrats to Portland, last night. The
assault consisted of being struck in the face
by missile from toy bean blower, in the
hands of some youngster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

A leading physician of this city stepped
into a nest Of democrats, Saturday. and quiet
ly laid 500 down and said There. am
willing to stake that if any man dare place
a like sum against it, that James q. Blaine
will be the next President" No takers were
ready.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

On Monday morning. Eli Merriman of
Readdeld, started his clothing manufactorv
by steam with good prospect of running all
winter. He has been running his machines
by foot power during the summer and fall,
his shop and furnish motive power at the
same time with one fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13
Business Notices.

Buy your election hats of E. G. Storer, at
the Boston Branch Clothing House. move
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-13

roens recently eessphA By Headse. directly. sppe-
site Pest Once. foe<0
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

Sffenburg. am Is. Aueuf Dnloe
i'm 9of ees hieiietn Amtsetfineuihcs
pisSer cinmaI cine 6iuri6tuna u~ouloasu,
ndmIid bic oes ReideEbiacr Sultm6rs
bars 6ai5l BON Sitsnb6isn ; bic game
uittslit SalbsiI poa,ossHs Srolsour
banerte 81 Nfinute, b. ;. uou esmausens
Bid an, nc Der SerurthciIts aus lsiner
Seue IN BEN 9efdnsuis5of sefa5ri DuTSe,
no ibm Der StaatsaHuaIt grubeT bas
tlrt5eil no4mGIs uoTlas uno ten Stab
iber ibu brad. 5aist, btr uou iiumis
IidtR auDCieneeu, ben Ra&-i4ter ni6t
a~ussenpmmeH, ON geiastsiftH sVl6ien.
;rists Gin rubises fsitss SsHsbmtH.
Sranefile. - IN Standardization
iino em 10. auaHf faHi 66niu nebfi
alien eaIu eth6reRstu Ressnetbduptn
abgcbroHHt. in &oHstH bei Ra6eIfi<u
is4s 6dHisT. nimli6 eit Sss Biders
RHt bes GaHicI uns AbTabGm Rifari,
sss SlTsc TeiffsTs &oIier. bes RsrI
SosIs. hes SrTsHi 9ansartuT. Hne sas
Gahbaus .3Bu aeIT.@ IL 6azHiIisn
rsurseH sura eig S~euersbTHnit eb5a6lcs /;
I'M Keller 6es asltT1irf5sbauies DHrben
tina 100 Chm 5dn verui5iG. In
6tissnssf bti Souaasi4izsez kTaHnie tn
FtoIss SIiei4Isas Sas aHDtieH be
DstoHszsu 9sicf RaHeT zieecT, IN
REseCukIuHn kei SAsRsu has eroEe
Btfisikzu1 bes GsuCiRbsraibes 3ebanH
RaieT v~s1fsnsis. e1s enifssCEsE S&EIs
Hze Rstb5sas issIfEeiis. On Ruppens
E<iH1 guree sis Raitnaf5s !3itssIkifit
,tH RsHb eST 6Ismzsn, IN EieesTfssHaH
tie Sef5aeuiesEzCiCE BIS Seh. Sais
Ezs ses SIzusTuszRs StabeHssu. IN
Ress Sci RsafsH, be 6izlG BIS Deb.
!Rs;s, les Ant5a 8sua Eas ses sJsteb
BIH;ftI. In SsIisrH5e guTec be
@aessuisSri: reH S6ziesCT Il RspSI
szTA Tez0 bCi5ssist. IN RabI5are
he's Pefst5Hz ses RafcrERifiGs Rests
rzzHE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

Snaim. Der Dor weaiseu Saaen
erIt aus benz Strafbaale sntla6eae 40.
ldbriee Rlurr Sran, @;srnp betrat in
betruntenem Suftanee has paRs feiner
Nraa IN RittOpis une tTi4os erif iein
&sib, oann ieiRen l0idhrisea Seba
unh emilio ii5 leIbf. 9crbeieitenSe
HaAbaru fonotn brei 9ri9en Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

OF. gOuis, ga, 3. Sept. Ssute
aesao III bier has an Der Dine StrGBe
snsl9sn ber Is. unh IL. Strase neu CTS
Sasis Ansfsaunsss9 sbdube nit einem
slseattissn Iinsuse Ser bisfisen GeDerse,
set9eta h9 bic MaiIitdrsg ereine une
sal9atoene bdresrIi@e SeretHe aHses
!5aehsn hattcu, GTSffnst. Der 3Hs mar
- 9scIm lang uItb an 80, 600 aus'
sss'ass parsu bser sefOmmsn, UNI bsm
S9aHipieIt beisuDobusn..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

Bees as<eeE Ens IN Rensorf Sci RaE.
bsalea BIZ 6Saler ans S&masn ber
&tfDsz O1a&er uno 3iifrr. esrsn
S4ssea ca- Ia. coo II. bsfuEst-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12
a~usIdnoii6e FaGriHten,
5rs6hrr1sefhuss nrfTrn.

TdTmffast. Ias rem HsHtH Sansi
tug aIsbaIe por;H'eseHsegsnuHHaIfCHcr
eries eHTfis biz taHfti9 Ton ten sirsffen
S5taatsitsHsru ssfrciicH giHfsuulea Bsn
3O0-5OO R. III 9Hiershs Ger fIeIHcE
uRe iTmcTsa GszetEsCR bed iur esE1.
HfuHaIfsasT hSTaaJiessE.
ea u,sR voa esz GrHEsias aussekt, eas
Eti Der AHf6rIzsEns TT GCneIHsssssEri,
HiTc bed anseTr GeE&;s5uHtss Eif II
SetTaSt f~si1EeH. Sis zen seH AEsi4Iss
Ger StaatsrsacTa-
6ricsksrs. Ter uif ser RHT3en N
Stn ERssfzzs sstrsteae IansIS5Tiss Tis
Teffsr scs 5ieTsCz ErssisrEsS smizsTs
ElSsi. Ar. S4Ssks fErs plssIi4 IN
6slse sInts S4gssazfa1cs.
Hearrn
Raz4gH. T1 iuf IizsCTGT Sei;
sp5uHIeieSzs< 6efssTfCasTetfsT .. On.
zeT 1T HHz ssais sem &sskzSzz SCIfsl.
len nae ns4 su RTass 9rIrzEzasEt g.
kzs4t goEsez; N idncz RsA.
fsIsCr EEre< zztT SSfsEsaEEs szz;
SseTssfsirtaT su 5efsSEtHcr RSsI e.
nzazt.
IN seT Observation-Disclosures sss
ks<fisn Stssezsa Ezzse EitfsGs RsA.
t4siheIs sizs sFsss GSIefiFs sriFrsi
sHs eie szrIz szFsezz5rfgz 6znstsHez
81 Sesziss fkesIs szfsdSIsHsz fbaIs
0kVs&ea zzS kSEz4bs be s~Eiz=ziru
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

Stueuburs. Ra6 BEN bsri6m
ten UeiI9auier Rufer bat Der stats.
rntb Striesr poa BIER ATbeits5daler
einseri8ttt, fur ie cine 6amilie Elm Sims
rer, Ride &C. im Srbssi4os, ,psi
3immtr im eritrn Sto6; bic Rfttbe
beirdst ESQ 6r. idbrIi4. Dura amorr
t%iiation Tam oas 9ebiuee ais Siaens
tbum ermorhPu merAen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

$500
mdAtac SInuufohleuIaeer ua4pies.
GIue S.ueue oes Rei5fhums mar euts
oe6t, bic nd i5icr uHerid5pfi4 erDies.
Suotm ,eisis nd Die 5bonsres III mans
derIei S~abufdulaeeu ishr estisuet.
rItberaa wu4ieH eeuaItiss S4OrHitstHe
aus Der gToe, iidttlr5e SiabIihemtHts
uon Observation-Disclosures, aTbstisrtOlos
uiccn. On Dsuiesu SSabtsn ~usTdHeeTte
bic Stabt unb ilmsesenS sin,Iia ibrs
BbuiosHomis.
als ees poIitii5t 9cbeu in Geut.as
lamb erpGate, nat HatiirIi5 RisrIGue 10
eeeisnei, ais 5CiSlberasr, Stabt uHe
Yano ais AbaeoroHeter III UtrtrstsH.
IN Der 6Guvtffost lies IT nd bic Gorge
FIR ieine beimiiae S46Vfune angelic
gen leiH. Seineuf gmHHs Dar IS iu
s~anten, bag bic Giienbd5n bic ihr shRs
ffiaffe 8i6tuns crhisIt. lkbST isInsr
6TeutIi4eu IhGtisteii zeTsas Il HiSt
eie llesuus iCiues Sr,tIiASn SCrufs.
Iauiezse SantfeH Inn StbeH HHe Ges
iuuo6eit. Gs mar Hur siH .SSi4Ca
i4uIsiaer anCIteunuEa, bag SeT Staai
TIN suT4 Zen ebdTasteT ais SdHif5iss
raih uHe GeheineT SaHiiGtsvzfh ans
,ei5nrte. StiHe &oslt5stistsii fannie
teine GTEn;sH ; ne DoT 10 sTes Dts isTne
cisEue SeeartuisIsfsteit- RuI eGs
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s~ntafbar; is rsi4gi&eT Inn giHnasncu
sulostH, bette frsiesbissT bevies It ID
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fane ieins game SiztsTEsnsni4aft ans
cinsr frsFIi&ea SikEiStkef, eie a. h<T
Staet pSrna&tE, Hne IN czisCn Aueezs
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IN eiasn 10 tbStiscz Ezs bSDegfsz Sss
ben battle @ eSm G<TelEntCn EaazS Ct
Iiserfs4crz Ei&t fshIca Isazsz- 5se<
Aens<Tgns bsfissezsSF SeTtiltHiHe fssi
aHf ecn &seTfvru4 su SsiFsn. Ezsuz
SsuHTusistsH, Sasbsfsu. uns 6e1zbuE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-09-12

SsersCuEEs. Tx GCfSdfiss
Iass s<I sisfeCn ~inszfTienez gfsbIifes
Izszis fsEz ~seeszpSItis els cins saHftiss
besei&ad DSTeeu, Sis TskTifea eTteIfez
INT ssan RTiffsH HEA fHe eHise IN ber
TsriteTcn Ausethzuas bcsufea; be
Sds<zzziSfssTif ssz 6abeT Sat eiue
nSzt sEsse Sazzfmai6fne ea Sfs1s
eineT nsiRnrn aHfsCfsnf, and "a BE
giGSvimfsbEif bon Biting bard einen
Azb1z sTsT5sdf DsrbeH-
FsTbeS. der 5eakeamts Trftza
~ psa eiHeuz e~iimbssugHse abcfssreH
Ens seiSetei DoTeSa-
E~ransfSae. - On 2s4 bet @eiIsy
bgszzse sas AaDeiea be T~sssESsnrTs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
SOME OF THE GLORIOUS NEWS.

The business mems Democratic
meeting Nov. 6, resolved to continue
their organization until the vote for
President is honestly counted. This
is evidence that the New York demo-
Gratis had enlisted for the war and
would fight it all along the line.
Senaor German said I do not be-
lieve that any attempt will be made
to count US OUT s. .. ....
The Telegram accuses the Republi.
cans Of trying to steal the State, and
says the impression deepens, that
there is conspiracy to hold back and
confuse the returns until the Repub-
licans can learn what amount Of steal
ing CT bribery will carry the State
There is no rse in trvinoseiiis game
Grant is not behind the returns.
A bullegram from New York, Nov.
6. s p N says. ':New York is stirred
from centre to circumference The
Streets are full of men who are not
loud. but desperately in earnest IN
their dcnunciations Of Gould's efforts
to count in Blaine. It can't be done.
Cleveland's plurality is certain. The
excitement surpasses that of 1875"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
COL. WHITE AND THE BLACK DIS
TRICT

"Yes,' turn the rascals out.
This is the utterance of the Nears
Gad Courier, and relates to tie
murderous assault made at the
instance of that notorious rutian
rascal, Robt. Smalls, the Republican
nominee for Congress in the Black
District, upon Col. Thos. White,
manager of election, last Tuesday
night in the Black District of Beau
fort. Col. White was most shame
fully and fearfully beaten and mauled
by the infuriated black demons, and,
only by one of those miracles which
sometimes happen, escaped with his
life. And what was this brutal and
rufiantly attack caused by? Sim
ply his nomination of Col. William Ell
lott for the Office which Smalls
wished to disgrace, and his position
of manager of election. This is one
of the grossest insults to the white
people of this State which could have
been brought upon them. 1t is said
that from two to three hundred ne
groes were engaged in this assault.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

President Arthur las designated
the 27th day Of November, day Of
general Thanksgiving unto God for
the countless blessings with which
he has visited this nation. This is
right and proper, and we hope that
the day will be observed with due
respect, and the hearts Of the people
swell with gratitude and praise to
Almighty Gcd. la, giv-r Of al >rr
good, and in whose Divine hand
are our lives, and all ofour interests.
Gov. Cleveland has also issued a
proclamation for thanksgiving, Thurs,
day the 9th, ':in humble acknowledge
ment of our dependence upon AL
mighty God for all that contributes
to our happiness and contentment,
and for all that secures greatness and
prosperity to our proud common
wealth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
THE FIGURES.

NEW YORK. November -9.-The New
York Times this morning, commenting
upon the election, says:
"Rerors received from various States
yesterday do not change the general re-
su!s 0; the Presidential election but only
confirm the choice Ct Gov. Cleveland.
II New York State few changes caused
By recounts in three counti*s reduce the
Democratic plurality to l,ss0. The
Electoral College therefore remains as
given yesterday morning, 2l9 for Clcve-
land and IS: for Blaine. From other
States more full details are given of the
result, especially in the election OF Con-
gresSmeD."
Referring to the charges OF fraud made
by the Republicans, :he Times says:
ANY proper steps they may TAX. to
ascertain the true result Of the vote cast
on Tuesday will be heartily seconded by
all interested parties. but should they
yield to the strong temptation they are
under 10 resort to darker methods, even
though they $hould succeed i'll finding a
partisan Judge to ahet their designs, The
to themselves liiay lie rN
tremely unpleasant; The laws Of New
York are simSulari: Clear il defining
crimes OF that sort; the penalties :h"Y
prcscLikc are not at all .nild.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
~ The Herald and News.
EDt EFiELD.

!ie$Sr$ Editors: To-day we paid oar
first visit to the historic village OF Ed gr-
field under the c;'r: and g,'dancc Of oWr
highly esteemed friend CAPT. 7. II.
Clark, TO whom we are indebted for
countless pleasures AID recreation>. The
sun shoEe brightly and &lintcd with is
Cwn wondrHtls bt ;uty the autumIal glo-
rss Of The woodnu hill tops, AID shad-
owed valley. Everything was rev and
charming to our ovire eyes. We were
shown the modes home where tie lover
hal brought his 'iii.e to start together
the long life i"irney with its many
phases OF joys AID sorrowS, lights and
shadows. Then we -aW in the distance
the home OF G Mart Gary, :. name
dear to every So liein heart, rvrioent
OF innumcrablc ac'iticeS mace for tie
land he 50 well ,c::. But we ,hould
not regret him !. : H.. laid h;m down u
rest like the mob warrior he va: with
his martial cio>'. oHni him, airi his
name and graz. -crnwn"'i with glGry.
Further on ana " -tooi by tie riiiHS of
the late fire whic devastated the Quaint
picturesque vill;..r. The street were
busy, for manage w,'Ie coming i: rom
the various DECt i,tt~ WILL :Ilc ''flsc'-
boxes and: h: beat i'll eaEe' "
pectancy while e., ; looked ca,nc-I :r::l
determined. La e.: we had the pleasure
OF shaking hauds ai:h the brilliaHt Go
gresham Gen. y. &. Batter, rl"gs;n' i.
manner, OF di>til. -uished ca!'riaS". stri!i-
ing personally, c. ,rico!ls and Winning.
We wonder not at :dgefied'- pride ia
so worthy a son. Even as Ire talked,
thought sped far away 10 the distant
Congressional Hills whcr" he and the
gallant Hampton 20 nobly represented
and upheld our i,i'lize,l S1uth. Fitting
jewels are they ::;h which to stEd the
diadem OF any n;:; on. But time waits
for none anI = "e turned our faces
homeward, hop' 10 repeat the visit at
an early day. CT; ing a late rose from
the waysit!e to treasure in memory Of
the happy day al" hour.
While nightfall cropped her curtain down
And pinned r. With q starr
MAGGEI.
Trenton, s. c., Nov, 4. 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
THE SECOND DAY--MORE OF IT.

Mr.. Blame shows his hand by say
ing: Il a,n advised that there have
been frauds committed in New York
STATE. believe that tie honest vote
Of toe State gives Republican plu.
rality. and | ask TIE commit ee to see
that we have fair and honest
count
The idea Of his asking for fair
count is preposterous.
The Democrats give vent to their
long repressed enthusiasm in New
York by marching through the streets
carrying banners and portraits Of
Cleveland and Hendricks. Rumors
Of Republican attempts to tamper
with tue returns were circulated in
the ai:ernoon and night. Excited
crowds gathered in front of the
Democratic headquarters and yelled
No 1872 and Down with J.
Gould"
A s:,i:':'r,; lcO guns was fred in
City Hall Park. Friday morning. This
enthusiasm US Increased st the &:,-
nouncemeat .; tie icy bird Gould
having conceded the State to Cieye
land.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 7.-Ies-
terday was a day Of unparalleled ex-
surprising even the expert
ence following the election Of 1876.
Before midday the streets were
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
WHAT VANDERBILT THINKS OF
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

ALBANY, Y. Y, Nov. mber 9.-Ycs-
ter,ay the following LETTER WIS received
by the Governor rom William H. Van
derbilt:
NEW YORK. November :. 1884.
TO the Hon. Grover Clevelaiid-My
Dear Si.: I congratulate YOU and the
people OF The whole country upon your
election to The Presidency Of the United
Safes. You owe y OR election, in my
op:ninn, to the fact that tn. PEOPLE be-
lieved you 10 lie III hocs3 inan and not
to any particular efforts made by any
faction OF either the Democratic or Re
publican i'artirs.
The independent men who care more
i;r goo! government li.am ior parties or
Individuals jav" made you their choice
:.,.c.i;!St t., ..r:: c"nyi:lcrd that your
administration woHld not BE for tie
bcietit OF any o!itical or@a!iZa,ioa Or
favored pe;>o:.S, iut l0r hc mt rest If
Tie whole p"o!ile. ..
This is i,lS: tie result which i most
desired. We iayv reached The i:me when
partv amounts to little. III. lou Try is
:;iore all and wants all homes: gover..-
menf, hy honest men. The brliet that
W. viii tini 1t in you has led to your
election.