davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

Baroness Jules Leeoux and the Viaconntesse fre'
dern The Princess was prevented from attending
the ball by tbs recent death of Prince St0urdza.
The bellies of the evening were the Comtesse DIG
Belbpnf daughter Of the late Due de MOrny. and
the Comtesse lie Zanoiska, nee de halakoff, cousin
of the Empress Eugene. SIX hundred mVltatlons
were issued About four hundred persons came.
The Marquis de Caux had good deal 10 say abont
the Baroness de KOlamine, m0rganatlc Wue OF tDe
Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, wnom ne had
known in Vienna and ST. Petersburg. She IT, 10
seems, a very accomplished pianist and has voice
which, though of small compass, - OF penetrating
sweetness and il managed with exquisite taste.
Queen Victoria heard from the wife OF herman
diplOmatist who was talking TO the Marquis knew
all about the Grand Dukes passion for Madame do
K0aminc and not only approved of his marriage
with her but was present at it. The
iadg ia devoted 70 thc children of The PRINCESS
Alice and intends TO be the preceptress of the
younger ones She il at once a diplonatist and an
enthusiast Though seductive she is not remarka-
BILE for beauty.
PATHS husband denies that he and his wife are
going 10 set up again together. Years are
beginning TO tell on him. The face u redder than
il used TO be, gray hairs are beginning to show and
he not only requires wider walStcoas but there Is
a large fold of flesh 1t the back of his neck which
OveraDs his shirt collar. The eye expresses great
shrewdness and tho general air OF prosperity
The Prince Of Wales has been enjoying himself
here for the best part of the week: lie dined yes
terday at the Cafe DIES Ambassadors ana break
fas ed with NJ. Standish, nephew OF the Due de
Mouchv At his request General de Gallifct was
asked to meet him After dinner he went to hear
Theresa in lie Bon Cite at the AlcaZar. IL Is
patriotic song written by ". Paul DerQnllde, and
has the mert.of being simply pathetic II Is almost
impossible to hear Theresa sing 1t with
out crying. II about a soldier
in the campaign of the Loire who has been bletted
on poor old country woman. lie demonstrates
with her on the trouble and expense she goes 70 IN
making him comfortable; on her throwing her last
faggOt on the hearth 10 cheer and warm him; on
her placing a white cloth on the table and giving
him with his bread and souD bottle Of good old
wine; on her insisting on hun occupying a sois
bed with clean linen, when wisp or
straw il an clubhouse would do; and in
his knapsaek and a coin into his hand,
as he is taking leave. She weeps and laughs and
explains as she wipes her eye with the corner OF
her apron the reason Of her kindness. The old
woman has a son who is also a soldier and engaged
in the war of defence.
This analysis give no idea of the music words
and the homcly pathOs of the sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE M4NFROG AND M4N-GOOSE.

The man-frOg was first exhibited IN 1866,
at a French country fete. lie bad stout Ill
shapen body, covered with skin ike "a
leather bottle. and face exactly IKE frog =,
large eyes, ar enormous mouth. and the skin cold
and cammy. lie attracted good deal OF attention from
the Academy OF Medicine. and delegate was deputed
all France; and, at the end or few
years retired 10 his native place Puyre, IN
Gers The with the gooses head nrst shown az
the Gingerbread Fair in 1872. He was twenty years OF
age, had round eyes long and hat nose the shape aud
size OF a goOse's bl an immensely long neck. and was
without a single hair his head He only wanted
feathers make hi complete The effect or his interim
paby long neck twisting about extremely ludcrous.
anu much appreciated that his receipts were very
large lie passes under his proper name ~ Jean
ROndier and IL established at Dion PHOTOGRAPHER.
He Is married and, thanks enormously high collars
and wig, 10 now t0leraDly presentsblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

George Combe mentioned above was sort con-
nection OF General Grant. He married a daughter OF
Mrs siddons who Kembe. and therefore related
10 Algernon sartOrs, husband OF Nelly Grant MT
Combe saw in 1887 the great panic aud thus spoke OF
NewYork real speculation nearly nifty years ago'
The Americans are. all times, highly speculative but
this supply currency rendered them nearly mad Man
haitian Island fifteen miles long, and from one to three
broad ON which New York built all surveyed,
dellneated on plan, and divided into lots. In 1896
these lots among nnumerabe other Objects became sub
iects Of speculation They bought and sod and resod
again and again. always rising in price, TIL people Thought
they could never have enough OF them II two persons
we're cOnyersing In the street In New-lorA anu you
had annroaced them nneteen stances out OF twenty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

The English rroverbaly learn nothing TIL hard ex-
perience comes. The running Of steamers from Liver
pool instead OF from oyhe adj and feeling along tho irish
coast TO get into Queenstown for a mail, when the mail
ought to be delivered at Hoyhcad, are at last being
thought about The Irish coast Is dark and dangerous
and the tide the Mcrsey IS uncertain Although not
many great accidents have happened with the large
ships old English sea captains say that one day there
will be such loss OF lie one Of these large vessels
that IL will compel return to lighter tonnage and there
fore 10 higher passenger rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

The cable railroad TO be placed upper Tenth-ave Is
one of the devices ingenious enough though Old ~ me
CHANCES 10 save cost and to get power and facilities To
many people but it is another OF the many modern
devices to increase the nervousness OF and horses
and therefore 10 put another convenience upon our
trembling nervous systems, chiefly for the sake OF making
money for a few. Man lie lives must be little con-
sidered AS well AZ man as he moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

George Combc the British author, who visited New
York nearly fifty years ago. found about the same social
conditions we find to-day lie said: British travellers
who blame the Americans for wOrshipping an aristOc-
racy Of wealth appear 10 10 forget the practice at
home In Britain all the aristocracy who wOrshpped
by the inferior ranks rich OF them very rchi
and to the best OF my observation, when noble famiy
has sunk poverty the members OF It receive less re-
spect from their rank certainly far less homage
from their interiors than offered 20 those whose pos
sessions are large Ia regard the untitled arstocracy
OF Britain their station aud influence depend almost en-
trely Oh their wealth When they become poor, they
sink AT once into obscurity.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

The steamship question does not much concern Ameri
except passengers but Is distressing the En-
gllsh greatly The Cunard Line originally. established
by lobbying act the discontinue Of the Bristol
shippers has within a few years past gone through
stock jobbng operations similar to the history OF the
Pacific Mail. The public got the stock with one hundeTd
per In It. and then the operators got the
stock back cheap after its dlvdendpaying power had
been thrown away Therefore the company is beginning
get fast ships but in the meantime OF its old and
highly disciplined men, who had grown ht for other
business have passed away Frcights have been so I'M
certain in years. since speculative ock-ups OF
grain and produce that the reliance has been passen-
gers and competition made the figures very low In
the best Cnard days the second cabin was 800 and the
first cabin $780, Storage rates were also higher and
the equivalent was TO be had IN the discipline and there
fore tile safety 1t is believed that an effort will Do made
the size Of the ships and to increase the rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

mine owner from Lake Superior told me last week
that with direct transportation copper could be put into
the Western cities at SIX cents pound About two
thousand OF copper aday shipped from Huel
va the neghbor the port Of Paos whence Columbus
sailed by the English Rio Tiao Company which has built
at Hueva In full sight Of Paos, the Hotel Columbus
Colon said 70 have hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars Mr.. y. Paige, who returned here last week
stayed this hotel in February, paying two dollars
day FOR fu board wine. In 1892 the departure OF
Columbus will he celebrated at this hotel and town By
Europe and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

Rivington IS perhaps the only street IN New-NorN
named for newspaper and he was the Tory editor
in the Revolution who made his peace with Washington
toward the end by furnishing him with Information. lie
could not however make the sodiery understand IT, and
they closed his publication out might be the dean
of the press here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

you would have overheard, lots and thousands
dollars the sole topics Of their DISCOURSE very gen
eral bankruptcy followed this mania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

Mr.. Wiloughby, OF Chicago tpld me during last week,
that 900 clothing stores in that city. He said
Brokaw Brothers. of Network. made profits OF $780,
600 year. aud they worth several millions apiece.
This gentleman and others have Just bought Georgia
5000 acres land covered with deposit of marble a.
fine grain. they say Carrara marble 1t Is near
Marietta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

Justice Miller Of the Supreme Court, shond be the
patron saint Of tourists he rendered the decision three
months that all wearing apparel duty free in
tended be by the importer whether it was worn
already or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

Religion is often a subject OF more worldly pride and
contention than o dying consistency recent death OF
a 70 the Roman Catholic faith in an Italian city
was "a case in point prominent American had incurred
the hostility ~ certain ecccsascs. and thsy took ad
Tanage OF his daughters passing melancholy to surround
her voyage 70 Europe and secretly convert her.
The Pope himself had hand In the mighty conquest Of
child from her household After rejoicing and conte1-
ton and malicious delight TO the subject Of them
trouble and pain the dying convert seemed on the
bed OF anguish forget the whole subject in dispute ana
the oyerzea0us ministers waited in vain to celebrate the
sacrament and the victory.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
An Ominous Warming.
THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO DO NOT
INTEND TO SUBMIT TO sUeHBULL- =
DOING AS WAS. -PRACTECED
=. BY THE REPUBLICANS IN -. ..
CINCINNATI. ....., .. T..

CHICAGO, October 1S.-In com,
.menting upon the supervision Of the
polls on election day and the ap-
pointment of deputy United States
marshals and deputy .sherifs, the
Times this morning prints the fol-
lowing THE Demoera!s-that is to
say; 100 of them-organized yester-
day what they are pleased to style q
vigilance committee. 1t is composed
of determined men, who are resolved
hat no intimidation or violence shall
rule at the Chicago polls. Their
orders are to provoke no fight them
selves nor to indulge in any as long
IS the contest is merely wordy, but if
any bull.dozing is, attempted by
negro or other deputy marshals to
resist it, and il any Democrat is
SHOT to see to it that tie shooter at
once suffers the same fate. So the
matter stands. and if the feeling
keeps growing in intensity there will
be serious trouble in Chicago on
election day. o.. ... .... -. E.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
THE SITUATION.

Watchman, what Of the night ? We
nave heard some friends express
rather gloomy forebodings in regard
to the situation just now They say
that if Cleveland is elected there
will a great row and civil war, for the
Republicans will feel sure that there
has not been fair vote, especially
in the Southern States, which they
think, ought to give a Republican
majority. Others of our friends with
whom we have conversed think there
is probability of the Republicans
carrying some election districts OF
this State if not all, so that in the
event Of Rlaine's election the whole
State may ultimately be lost to the
Democratic party. We do not oe.
lieye there is any danger Of a civil
war if Cleveland should be elected,
nor do we thing that this State can
ever he lost to Democratic party with
out dreadful state of supineness on
the part of the white people. Let
every voter rally to the polls and do
his duty in all respects and all will
be well. 1920
If there should BE a civil war,
however, we beg that the boys will
keep the peace until we shuttle off this
mortal coil. 49,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Do OUl .IlGT Co!

Wei, now | hav;a full Stock q Goods,
and they must be sold.
will sci! good -Four ~ $3.50 per. barrel.
- pounds Sugar for 81.
% plugs Tobacco for 81 90
Ihayc very choice selected stock CT CT
garS--Scvcral new brands have tic grnu-
ine3Cleve!anI and Hendrix Cigars, very fine.
Sweet Capercl and New Niclie! C;garctS.
Large stock Of Can Goods, VIZ, Salmon,
IS cents per can HJitcd Ham, Tongue, Fur
key, Chicken, Duck, Game, Beef. &c. Con-
dcnSeI Milk The best Oysters. French and
American Surlincs. Can Peaches, Tomatoes,
Corn, &C. SpIeD II lot Pickles, Prepared
Horse Radish, v'ry fine Worecstcr> hire
Sauce on draught, 0 sell BY the gallon a.,
pint, half pint. &c. .-
Pure Cider Vinegar Some Of The YER best
Roasted Coffee, F esh CocoanntS, Oranges,
Lemons, Apples.
We Keep rcgulaf!; the very best Roas led
Peanuts.
A few good CiQc!,S ..
A new stock 0: Crockery and Glassware
just opened.
Large stock of piAin'and Fnnc? Candies.
Cabbage and P,,:atocS. ... ..-.-
Table and Pockci Cutlery. Table and Tea
Spoons.
WaSbboards 15c &c, &c.
For Cash or Country Produce. At the Little
Cheap Store of d, 3. H. LOEELACE.
Oct 16 #
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Glass HOtEseS.

t"The wicked fec when. no nua pursueth -
1; is amusing to see bow tender.fcoted GER
tain blood remedy proprie;ors have become
OF late. They make mach ado aOou. 'apes
and imi;atorS" when none are in Sight.
The prcp.icto:S of B B. B. Wou!d say mos:
empbat:cally ihGt their remedy stands upon
its Oan merit. iShould we attempt 10 imi-
tate. It would not be :hose who Go not uu.
derstnnd the modus operandi Of that which
they offer. Our own long experience In Tho
profession p:ecudes such IN idea. The Geld
70: blood remedies is large and broad al.
fosa'Rg ample room for al present aspiran's.
We 40 no; desire to close the door against
others. neither Shall il be closed against Us.
D. 7 B. is the quickest remedy, does not
contain mineral or vegetable poison, does
not initiate. and is In tho field as an Eon-
orablc competitor for public favor. oct 10 I'm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.

Napoleon B. Davenport, Plaintiff, against
William II. DOrrch and John d. Pitts, aS
the Executors of, Henry Burton, dccc Jscd,
who WAS The sole Executor of John G. Da-
vcnrort, deceased. of whose will thcr are
now the Executors, Theresa Il. Davenport,
Edwin G Davenport, John G. Davenport,
Robert c.. Davenport, Sarah Ann Davcn-
porf,.Amy W. Hill, Jonathan ". Davenport,
William C. Davenport, Me!vina + Daven-
port, LOUISA Mcclure, Jonathan D. Rudd.
E'iziUc,h Huston, William G. Mckeevcr,
James S. AIcKcever and WiIds McKccvcr .
To the Defendants above named: -
You a.e hereby summoned and required
to answer ;hc complaint in this action,
which is this day aled in the Office of the
Clerk Of said Court, for said County and 10
serve 4 co2y Of y0ar answer TO the said com
paint on the subscribers ut their office at
Newbcrry Court House, S. c., within twenty
days after The service hereof, exclusive Of
the dav Oh such service: and ifyou fail 10
answer The complaint within the time afOrc-
said. ;he plaintiff IL this aciOn will apply 10
the Court fnr The relief demanded in he com
plain,. DI;ed September II. A. D. 1884.
70. MOORMAN & SIMKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Dc"cndant-, Amy W. Hill, Juhna-
than " Davenport, WilIirn G. DIvenport,
Melvina Z Davenport Louisa Mcclure,
jonathan W. Rudd. Ei'z th.th Houston, VIII
liam G. McKccvcr, James S. McKecvcr and
Wilis McKeeger ...-- -. ~. .'.
Take notice: That the Sum mons in Ibis
action. of VIII ich the forgoiug is n copy,
was fil@G in the Office Of tic Clerk of the said
Court of Common Pleas rat w5erry Court
House in the County Of Ncwhcrry, in the
State Of South Carolina on the 11rh dry of
September. 1891.
MOORMAN s. SIMKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Newbetry, c. H., s. c.
This llth day Of September, 1884 e..
Son LIFT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
AG0od T'i'actOf Land
Fox Sale

ofer for sal ny TRACT of LAND
containing 3 q ACRES, lying on
the pnblic loaG ,ca'ling from Newber-
ry to Llurcns, ! miles north Of New
berry C. H., a';l nearly touching the
LuTens Hnilrol 1T atone point. This
is one OF the lr"<t plantations in the
upper. portion u the County; we'll
adapted TO gre ing cotton, corn and
small grain. Tore is upon the place Il
good dwelling i ''lSr Of Grunms. i good
frame, tenant "lses. and other out
buildings. A J. stHre very we'll en-
closed. Any o.. .,$irous Of purchasing
will apply to o. .Aiycss me at kinaGd'S
7. o. I will tai pleasure in showing
the place At an im". Terms very rca-
sonable. w. w. SU MINER.
Oct l6 AZ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
THE LEGISLATURES

Will be in session in less than two
months and we propose to tell them
before they assemble, and also after
they meet, what they ought to do and
what they ought not to do. The Lien
Law, appropriations for schools, the
University, the Citadel Academy,
Factories, and all the various and
varied matters Of public interest will
be discussed by US for the benefit of
our legislators, and Of our readers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons are hCrc1Y appointed Managers
for their respective vO:in" Precincts, 20 conduct
the Election to be hc'don Tuesday, November
4lh 1891, for Presidential Ei:c:orsand Congress
man from this The 3td S c. District: I...-
No. 1-Newherry-E. N. Evans. Chas. j.
Purcell C. C. McWhrtcr. 80 . -
No. 2-Gibson s-Ro>s. A. Gibson, Wm II.
Wcpdt, P. B. Sigh. -
No. 3-Maybin,on-D. A Thomas, David
Henderson j. F. 0Ener. t... -. r.. g.
NJ. 3-Glymph'S-A Y. W. Glymph, +. IL.
Alcwine, Moorman Ruff, ..... ...
No. Accommodation 7. Duncan, Clayton
Abrams.;J. J. Suber. 3 ...l -. :.
No. .5-Jalapa-F.. Z. Wilson, R G. Wal,
lace, George Glasgow.
No. 8-Longshore'S-P B Workman, Jno
W. Recdcr, j. Pie>!er. f. .
No 7-Wilii&ns ~. R. Irwin, Jas. Larbin,
Jos: G. jenkins.
No. s-Dead Fall--J. P Blair, D. B. Werts,
D. W. Stewart .... .... -.
40. 9-Pro<pcrity-Wm A. Moselcv, Allen
u Wise, c.. T; Boyd. "a ..''.-.''.
No. lO-JolIy Sfrcet-Hcnry Stone, j. B
BoincSi. J J Hipp. ..-e e--.- 80.
dlchuber Luther B Eargc: -
No. 11-Walton-J. B. Crooks, H. P.
W WCdcman, Jno D Eargie.
The mbovA Managers Of Election Nrc rcqncs:-
cG 10 qualify. and call for boxes, poll hsfS, In.
etrucinns &C at the Office ofGoggans & Her
. bert on or before Saturday. November 1St
1s9t.n .i .'.....-. ~ O ..HERBERt.
Nv. WALTER.
THOS COOK.
Commissioners Of Eec;ion for Member ot
Congress and Presidential Electors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Managers ofEIeetion
To be Held Noveu,bcr 4th. 1884. sf3r

, ]. Governor and Lientenant Governor.
9. other State Officers. 8. Circuit Solicitor.
1. state Senator. 3, Members of the House oi
Representatives.. @, County Officers. 1:Consti
.tuiionaI amendment relating to Finance ard
Taxation. .''-'
No. l, Newberry, Chas. A. Bowman. Thos E.
Eptine, G. N. Girardeau.
Eo.2. Gibson s>John U. Lane, +. w. Higgins,
;. No. 8. Maybinton..W. Y.Lyles, WIN. Cromer
w. B, Whitney. -.E .-- . = ..
. Nc, 8, Glymph's, J. II. Smith, j. VI Wicker, j.
S. j. suber. "a
No.l, Cromer's, 7. F. Ray, F. y Gaines, P.
80. ) Jaiapa, D. walter Barre ". c. Sigh
WE Wright. s. -., ~. r.,ii..
No. @, I.ongshofc's, W. P. Johnson, B. F
Golden, II. B.Sonn. o.. ..s..E ~ ~. 90
No Williams: Store, W: \. Hill. T. o. Holia.
way Arthur Simkins.
Nos. Dea fall, l.. W. Long, James r. David.
fon, simon 4F.y Bdckisy: w. p.,o,. y
Harmon J. Lawson Wise q: .-.. .;.,
No l6 Jolly Streci, q. II. Singlcy, J. J. Gail.
man. Walter l.. Counts -. .
No. !, ,Waltom's. j. l. HugheT, T. ". Iicmtz,
J Z. Heller
No. II. POmaria, P, il. Derrick, W. +, koon,
john J. Crooks
The foregoing managers have beer appoint.
.cd this day. The several boards will. hold
meetings us soon a. possible and elect one OF
will come to Ncwberry G. H.. before the day OF
election, TO be sworn and get further instTuc-
lions. .. ~.
J. Y. CULBREATH.
Chairman of 2 ard of Commissioners OF
Election. -...
=. Jno. 3. Jones.
Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
WHAT OF NOVEMBER ? -.
4 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.FRoM AN IN
DEPENDENT STANDPOINT.
The Contest Comes Down Practically to KeT
York-The Chances in that State Largelyin
Favor Of Cleveland and Indicating His
Election IN November.
Times uadepcndeDu, October l6.

Philadelphia Times tIndspcndent), October l6.
What of November is the ques-
ton that both Republicans and Dem
ocrats are soberly asking themselves.
When the October field is surveyed,
it is seen that the Republicans have
saved their always reliable Republi-
can State Of Ohio in q national con,
test, by reduced majority on the
largest vote ever cast, and that the
Democrats. have saved their lately
reliable Democratic State by the
largest majority ever given against
the combined Republican-Greenback
vote The October battle, therefore,
decides nothing beyond the odds
of prestige with the Democrats.
1t may now be regarded as reas,
onably certain that the following
named States will vote as classified :