davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

Haie's Honey Of H~orehound and Tar
Take i%nstantcr. Don't neglect a cough.
Pixies toothachs drops cure ia ono minute.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

= PArILLos Skin Cure IL a purely vegeta-
bic remedy that cures by external means,
oil Skin Diseases. BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

"Rough on Corns.n l5c. Ask for u. Com.
plete cure. hard or soft corns. warts. bunlons.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

PATIENCE comes IN where there Il moth.
Ing else TO I'LL up.-N. o. hcdynnc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
Il MARKETS

Rough on Coughs, "ise.. al Druggists. Com.
plete cure uoaxhA H1arsensss sofe Throat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

~ you want q fine looking Face,
Aud q Skin rosy and clear, t
Use "BEEsoN'sv Sulphur Soap; all Trace
on disease will disappear.
fr5old by druggists, o., everywhere
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

A ooop-LooKIHo Miss is as good as
mile.-DetrOl Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

IT Is n cold day whom tho chunk Of loo
doesn't get left.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.

After supper they went wandering
again In the garden by moonlight, and
I've moths and bats were lifting and
cirrling round the light dresses Of the
girls Not much was said. Grace had
passed her arm through Philips, and
taken habclle's hand. and said:
What shall ! do when you both
leave maf''
After which theru was silence, iii
Mrs. Masey's voice called TO Grace,
and she left them.
|" must ~. too. said Mabeile. re.
solved at ono 10 take the initiative.
aud display some hrmness Of character.
Go WHY"
"Oh. my packing. you know
"ItHck,Hg! Al lesst you have time 10
stroll b The cliff. aud look nj the Ger.
man Ocean by moonlight. Who know :
when We shall have another chancep
Gomez
lie opened The wicket In time for DIR.
johnson. who had appeared upon tho
scene. 10 march uneerumonionsly be.
olif.
HE knows, you see.'' said PhIlIp.
clasping his hands behind him As ks
paced beside the silent Mabclle.
They did not speak until. suddenly,
the great expanse Of heaving waters wa.
spread beneath their eyes, with 4 long,
siivery track Of moonlight down It--a
"Hlxh
Cold path Of aasy. leading % ths say.~
The shy was cloudless, deep blue The
stars were clear. the moon radiant, lhs
cir like balm.
"How beautifully said MabeIle. .oft.
y. but Philip. instead Of answering her
remark. said.
"Mabelle. why don't you wish d
travel with ms to-morrowah
II.
Il. ny company very dist..seful "a
What : question: II was ONLY
"oulv wharf,
.Angela viii meet ne q Irkford
81 ~ dosa moi know vou ere Colnz
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

a SOCIETY OF women, organized 10 mako
mp clothing for the poor, Is n sow.shnll
club that should be encouragcd.-Norris
tOtra Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

A mo thing on lce-The North Pole
Detroit Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

"Buchu-paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

Tue longest reign in h~istory-The dol
uge.-Lls..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

MANY a broker Is q poor finance seer
Boston Courier.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for few.
erishness. worms. csnstipaiioi .tast@loss. &c
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

A SMALL soul has plenty Of eIhow.rnam
IN a narrow-minded man. - WAaeAaII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-03
MS A N MILLS
: EsAzdaahis D-.sH and CIIalE MIR
1Il 7lr- srz-sa- & r1l1.I.If e
FOR SALE.

THE PLANT HEEE-OFORE
i 1aai 90 llr We 4-7 al-.lT T --.-T sa1s.ss1s
g MIL GI5ss-gT FIN HITE7-Hz5EL
issr dauazz VIA 5az=ag=
-rlIs7a E..l-s- TI-1rIss EI7a-- us4. -
aEzlH. l'Irr7 lE=lEliI- .9l37sH1I-asl7f. -lTg--a
LIl 1lIclsl--sls -IIia.
% I.IIl.l- STARS ANT Wan ~ 1I1I14 70
-IL ili-s 81 Illsll Tg1rf- al -r
~ tlul- 77s-r srll-l
- 7-Es rs3- als1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

There is a large graveyard on
the western hank of Richland
Greek, near Mount Willing, in
Edgefeld County, which contains
the grave of Sophia Bonham, the
mother of Governor M. L. Bonham.
Her father, Jacob Smith, and her
mother, who was a Butler, together
with her husband, are all buried
within the same enclosure. A cor.
respondent Of the Edgefeld Chron-
icle says: "AsI stood by her grave
my mind went back to the past his
tory of the Bonham family. I
thought Of her gallant son who
perished in the far off Alamo while
fighting with Crockett and Travis
for Texan Independence. a daugh.
ter married John Lipscomb, Esq,
and became the mother Of Jas. n.
Lipscoms, our present Secretary Of
stats."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

with sixty steamers, had in 1874
lost fourteen vessels during it's first
twenty-one years Of existence and
the Compasnie Transatlantique lost
two, the Darien and the Vile du
Havre. The Royal Mail, with which
the Compagnic Transatlantique is
in competition, lost fifteen ships
during the first twenty-five years.
"lt has been computed" adds, how
ever, The National Gazette, of New
York, ''that upward of sixteen thou-
sand voyages were made across the
Atlantic between lS40 and 1874 by
these steamship lines. Among
the disasters to which we have re-
ferred none was more caiamitous
than those which overlook the AL.
Ian Liner, Hungarian, wrecked off
the coast of Nova Scotia in the
night of February l9 and 20, 1860,
with more than two hundred souls
on board, and the White Star
steamer Atlantic which struck a
rock off the same iron-bound coast
on April Is, 1879, carrying at the
time more than a thousand sonIs,
OF whom Az, including Captain
Williams, were saved, and $50 we're
lost. Many of her helpless human
freight who had climbed into the
rigging perished from cold and
suffering, and the Captain npon
whom the chief blame was ls.d, un-
derwent q sentence of suspension
for two years. We have said
enough to show that while steam
Navigation was still young the At
lantic was far fIom being that easi-
ly-crossed ferry which Charles
Dickens was invited to consider it
when he made his first trip to the
United States in 1S41.
London Telegraph.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
No. 80.
A DISHONEST POSTMASTER
EL0PES WITH A GIRL OF
EIGHTEEN.

Grantsville, the county seat of
Calhoun county, W. Va, is an ari-
! stocratic place of 500 souls. The
postoffice is the point at which q
number Of postal routes centre, and
the money passing through the
office in registered letters amounts
to large sum. The POSTMASTER
has been A. R. johnson, a wealthy
merchant of the place and a prom.
lnent member Of the Southern M.
E. Church. His home is one ofthe
handsomest in the place, and his
family is highly respected. About
q mile from town lives John Gamer,
wealthy stock dealer. Gamer
had pretty daughter named Mol
lie, who added to her natural
charms graces acquired at famous
female college in. Staunton, Va
johnson, who owned farm a few
miles beyond Gamer, has been in
the habit for year or more ofdriv-
ing out to his farm at about twilight
and always alone. tits now known
that Miss Mollie also rode out at a.
bout that time in the same direc-
ton, and always alone. The two
were accustomed to meet and spend
an hour or two in each others com.
pany. Meanwhile young man
OF the place was paying Miss Mol
lie most devoted attention, and no
one suspected that she and Johnson
were intimate. Cards were issued
for the marriage of Miss Gamer
and her fance, and the preparations
proceeded. The marriage was to
have occurred on Thursday last.
On Tuesday night Miss Gamer left
her home, ostensibly to visit q
cousin a few miles away on an
urgent errand, with the understand
ing that she would return the fol-
lowing day. Johnson left the same
night to buy goods in the East.
The Gamers were as ignorant of
Johnson's departure as were John
sons family of Miss Gamers
hiatus. On Wednesday, as Miss
Gamer failed to return, a messen.
ger was dispatched after her, who
returned with the tidings that she
had not visited her cousin. Search
followed. One fact after another
came out, until the fact that Miss
Gamer and johnson left together
became irresistible. Later note
found in Miss Gamers room dis
PEELED all doubts. An investigation
of Johnson's affairs discloses a
startling situation. Being suppos-
ed wealthy, he had on the pretsxt
that times were so hard that he
could not collect from his debtors,
borrowed sums of from $50 to $500
from over a score of persons. All
'he goods in his store were mort
gagged, and he had by a secret deed
Of assignment conveyed all his pro.
oerty to his father. His accounts
With the government were also
ound to be short $500 to $4,000.
)n the day of his fight mail pouch.
IS from the interior, said to con.
ain several thousand dollars in
registered letters from country
merchants to wholesale houses, ar
ived at the Office, and all this mail
S missing. His deputies refused
o act until government officer ar
ived Johnson leaves a wife, a
ovely daughter and son. Miss
1ainer is 18and johnson 45. The
tore and all of Johnson's property
re in the hands of the Sheriff.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
BISHOP HUNTINGTON ON mo-
RAILS.
Why he Prefers Grover Cleveland to James G.
Blaine-Points for Voters.

Among the prominent men of the
country who spend their summers
in the delightful old County OF
hampshire is Bishop Huntington
of Syracuse, N. Y, who resides for
the summer in an old-fashioned
farm house somewhat modernizsd,
in the quaint and historical town of
Hadley. Your reporter had a
very pleasant chat the other day
with this well-known theologian on
the political aspects of the day.
While the Bishops taste and work
do not lead him into politics, vet
he is a keen observer of what is
going on in the political world, and
his deductions are made after ma
ture reflection and careful investi.
CATION. AS to his own position the
Bishop said: 81 class myself with
the Independents, for l am in the
habit OF voting according to the
character of the men placed in
nomination" In reply TO a query
as to his opinion of Mr.. Blaine he
said: swell, l have no desire to
publish my opinions to the world,
nor do I care to hold them back. |
have never been in favor of Blaine, |
whom recognize as traffcker in |
official influence, and | am very
much panied to see so many of nv i
New England friends yielding up |
the high standard of morals so
requisite to the Presidential candi.
date in the past. Nothing has been
said in this miserable attempt which
can bring him into the society of
the pure statesmen of the past. It
would indeed be deplorable if the
young men of this nation shoald be
informed by this election that the
people of the United States con.
done the ofenses proved against
James G. Blaine. The moral effect
would be- very depressing should
they be told by his election that
they can lie, defrand, become dem.
agogues, bribe gi7ers and takers
and still not forfeit the public con.
idence. 1t is q bumiliatins spec.
:acle to see 50 many men like Hoar,
Dawes and others twisting his dis.
IGNORED record in spch a way as to
become q deliberate attempt to
make his condnet reputable, To ]
ne the action Of those who sneer at
he attempt to purify the political
atmosphere is contemptible."
AS the Bishop spends most of his {
ime in central New York his cpin- (
on of Cleveland has weight. In
nswer to his views of Cleveland he {
emarked: "His public life has
'een trustworthy, upright and man.
:. He is man of honor and /
here is much in bis public career |
o admire" Touching upon the
oanaal concerning Governor Cleye- I
snd's private life, Bishop Hunting g
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

little wholesome lynching would
not be out of. place.
Bnt oyerstepping every other
question in New York at the pres
ent time, is the all absorbing one,
Ct: how is New York going in the
next election? Ministers, lawyers,
shop girls, and hod carriers, seem to
take an equal interestin this vital
political question. On that ques-
tion hangs the Presidency, and the
hopes Of succession to Grover
Cleveland or James G. Blaine.
The memory of man runneth not
back when such wild enthusiasm
has been seen at such an early stage
Of the canvass. We are two months
eff from the election, and the streets
are filed night after night with
Plumed Knights and Cleveland le.
glons. All sorts of banners ckal.
lenge the sky. It must be a happy
time for the makers of fire works
aud the, manufacturers Of banners
aifa sdiIeffissss:: FA.aasaay Sill fls
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

mains in the back ground, gloomy
and stern. How will Tammany
go? Aye, that's the question.
There is one man WHO knows and
he has not yet spoken. Will he
speak before November the Fourth?
Who can tell? Not
Yours truly.
BRCADBRIM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

NEW YORK, September The
total visible supply of cotton for
the world is 1,472,653 bales, of.
which 794,953 bales are American,
against 1,652,080 bales and l,009,.
2So bales respectively last year.
Receipts Of cotton at al interior
towns 9,793 bales. Receipts from
plantations 1850 bales. Cfup Id
sight not giYsh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
Dostrp.
A Mistake.

How your sweet face rev;ves again
The Gear old times, my Pearl.
II may use the pretty Eamc
l called you when a gill.
You are so young, while time OF me
Has made Il cruel prey,
1t has forgotten you. nor swept
One grace OF youth away:
The same sweet face, the same sweet
smile,
The same little figure, too.
What did you say? ''It was perchancc
Your mother that I knew?''
All, yes, of course, it must have been;
And yet the same you seem;
And fora moment all these years
Fled from NE like dream.
Then what your mother would not
give,
Permit me, dear to take,
The old mans priyilege-a kiss
Just for your mothers sake.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

ton said Win CngMpnasIs: BE:
lieTing as do that this is a thing
OF the past and no part of his pres.
ent character, l shall certainly vote
for him. Until l came into this
State l never heard aught about
this scandal. He does not look
with complaceny on the past, 8 nd
is not living as a dissolute man.
According to the Christianity which
I teach, We are to forgive, and as l
understand that he is living an
honorable life in the present, I see
no reason why 1 should not cast
my vote for the reform Governor,
Grover Cleveland" - Washiaqton
Letterto Springfield Republican.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
APPOINTMENTS.

The following is a list of the ap
pointments that have been made b,
the State Democratic Committee
and the dates on which the several
mass meetings will be held. Eact
mass meeting in the State viii
be addressed by Senator Hampton
or Senator Butler, several of the
candidates on the State ticket, the
candidate for Congress in the sew.
eral districts, the candidates for
Presidential electors, the candi.
dates for Solicitor and other emf
ment members of the party:
Pickens c. H, Tuesday, Sept. %.
Walhalla, Thursday, Sept. 25.
Anderson C. H., Friday, Sept. 26.
Greenville c. H., Monday, Sept.
Spartanburg C. H, Tuesday,
Sept. 80.
Yorkville, Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Union c. H., Wednesday, Oct. /.
Chester c. H., Wednesday, Oct. l.
LancasterC. H., Thursday, Oct 2.
Newberry c. L., Friday, Oct. 8.
Winnsboro, Saturday, Oct. 4.
Iaurens G. H., Saturday, Oct. 4.
Abbeville c. H., Tuesday, Oct. Z.
Camden, Tuesday, Oct. I.
Lexington c. H., Thursday, Oct 8.
Edgefeld c. H., Thursday, Oct. 9.
Aiken, Friday, Oct. 10.
Barnwell C. H., Saturday, Oct. II.
Orangeburg C. H., Saturday,
Oct. II.
Chesterfield c. H, Tuesday,
Oct. IA.
Walterboro, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
Hampton C. H., Thursday, Oct. is.
Bennettsville, Thursday, Oct. l6.
Darlington c. H., Friday Oct. II.
Marion c. H., Saturday, Oct. IS.
: Beaufort c. H., Saturday, Oct. Is.
"a ape--.s~ss Oct 81
Conway, Tuesday s>SSiarsday,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

The largest room in the world un-
der one roof and unbroken by pillars
Is that Of st. Petersburg. Il Is $40 feet
IN breadth. Twenty ttiousand wax
sapss Efs feaaiscd to light III
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

Ii, but in esC1 -cesls-As. delo. ha 10,
rifce Of life or O letter W6lle, 10 ..
tween 1851 and 1873 the Inman
lime lost six, the most melancholy
case being that of the City of Bos
ton, whose fate is still mystery,
The Allan line, again, which com,
menced in 1852, was SO unfortunate
as to lose seven vessels before 1874.
The Collins line, built and owned
in the United States, r. n so2r ves-
sells between 1852 and 1857, Of
which they loss Two. The German
companies Of Hamburg and Bre-
men, established in 1856. bed lost
four steamers before 1874 the Ma.
tional line, one; the Guion, estab.
lished in 1871, has also lost one,
through The FAULT Of her captain.
Twelve steamers belonging to
smaller companies have likewise
met their doom on the boisterous
Atlantic (; while of the French com.
ssFlsG, ths MssSAgsf.es sEgssameA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
NEWBERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1884

-
IITD
Democratic Nominees.
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN GRoVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
Oh Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH S. Thompson.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JOHN c. SHEPPARD.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
in. LIPsCoNB.
FOR TREASURER.
J. P. RICHARDSON.
FOR ApJITAST ASD ISSprcTop ccxpp,
a. n. MANIGAULT.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
". z. SToNEY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
C. r. MILES.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
AsBURY COWARD.
nas--
FOR CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT,
D. WYATT AIKEN. .
FOR SOLICITOR SEVENTH CIRCUIT,
D. R. DUNCAN.
For the State Senate,
J. a. SLIGH.
For the House of Representatives,
.. SOPE.
OIL. ScHUAPERr.
W. D. HARDY.
For Sheriff,
W. W. RISER.
For School Commissioner,
&C. SALE.
For Judge of Probate,
J.B. FELLERs.
For Clerk of Court,
J. Y. MCCALL.
For Coroner,
J.N. Bass.
For County Commissioners.
E. C. LoNGsHoRE.
J. A. C20MER.
A. J. LIVINGSTON.
For County Auditor,
". ". E0UsEAL.
For County Treasurer,
a. q. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
NEWBERRY
PbNiLB ACADBMY
4. P. PIFER, PRINCIPAL,

THE NEXT SESSION WILLBEGIN
i on 18th OF September, 1884. Course
OF instruction as thorough as at any
Female School in the State, while the
price OF Tuition i'll the Academic.
Music and Art Departments is COM
paratively low. For particulars in
qnire. OF the Principal, or OF S. P.
Boozer, Sec'y, Newberry, S. c.
Aug. 3l-2m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
\ REMARKABLE TRAGEDY.
A BLIND MAN MURDERS A GRIPPE
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.

P1TTsBURe, August 1s.-Intelli-
gence has just been received here Of +
a murder and suicide at Leesdale,
a little town ten miles from the city,
On the Charters Creek, the details
of which make it one of the most
singular double tragedies eyer en-.
acted. This afternoon TWO beggars,
one a blind man named John Don.
ley and the other cripple, with one
leg, got into dispute on the banks
Of, the Charities Creek about the
division Of some money. Finally
Donley became so enraged that he
grasped Gartling by the throat aud
choked him until he was insensible.
He then pounded his head in with q
club and afterwards threw the body
into the creek.
Filled with remorse he groped
MS way to the railaoad track near
By, and sitting down on the rails,
patiently awaited death. In few
minutes train came dashing
around the curve, and before the z
engineer could stay its speed the
9, him S-aSSsE S5Ss, Vas ground beneath
q plinu Inuf0eI q 80 = scs..sAH
S. its wheels. He was picked up te
70 ribly mangled but still conscioo.
is and after confessing that he ha
1t killed Gartling, said he wanted
k die. The two men were inmates {
d the Allegheny County Home unit
\. last week, when they left and hav
b since been travelling together
] Neither was over 40 years Of age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

Kingstree, Friday, Oct. "a.
Sumter G. H, Saturday, Oct. 25.
Manning, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Charleston, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Mount Pleasant, Berkeley Coun-
ty, Thursday, Oct. 80.
Columbia, Friday, Oct. 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-14
AN ARK IDlL
ADlposs TISSUE IN rAe HAMMOCK


Mr.. Conway prlliugton, while in the city
s4v.r,,l day, "A 20. saw a lat man living in
,t.,,,,,,,.k II ,yn. the dr,t TIM, that he
had ever seen such an air, couch, and af.
tarl.arn NO. il. name decided that hc would |
,u .,.i,as. ona
..Wbat ON atrth is that vou've g,'s"
asked Mrs. PeIltnrton when Conway ar
rIyad nj home
"rhi. is a hammer"
"A b,mn.. =,
"Yes. that, what thev call it. Finest
thing to .lenno won ever seed. All you've
GA, f. 4, il. 10 tie il mn in the ward and
sn,,,. away like thar wa'n't no hot
v,s,ther in the community. Pm mighty
,i,.d tr,.in, to .l,..n ON a hn, bel. So to-.
,,,,,,, ,,iu. vou an, the hovs air ii .htin'
ar, .Lnp,,, tor hra,th I,u be out un Ter
m. st.r. .nitrn, the cool breeze from the
s,u,I, ;,
,.p,,, r,.,,,.,,. ,,o,.e ,,,,, ln,rnad how u
H., ,,o,hin =,
,tI,' l,ataI,,. l,orpod how to lie in the
Ill, s., r,.,,i,.i rather r,.,nte,nrtuoa.ly.
n.r.t,i. .t,,, ~, .,,,h q. f,oI th,t cnn,t lie
,'.,,
,,,, i,,.o. lil,.. o,,,. ,f th.,,
taa.,yh.I thing, that a body ha. to
l.ar,, tor,d.r
as ,',..,u,,h, ,,o, ,yos going to
,a, y, ,a,' ,i,,H,.c,n ,n, sl,.p ON the
t,, ,,,1,,,., s,s R..k,p ri hetier
,,,i,.,,, - ,n.. ,ra..' ON, thar by the we'll"
Wv = ur =" M Ms rsllington went on, to
h..,,. ,,,. ,.,,L ,,a. rro ,res.lu,.
0At,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,.ti,,, Il mn too hlsh, Con.
-"
,n, ,.,,,r., mint. Don't think tina,
..,.,,,,- not,1e in tine prouud, ito
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-14
rirt ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
Great +, s,ivlti-s IN Their Honor a
Portsmouth, N. H, To-day.

puRlsNnt III, \ IL, August Lieu
tenant C,recly and the survivors OF the cxpc-
ditiun TO Lacy Franklin Bay, arrived here
this morning from Newcastle, under con
tuct OF l. {. Powell Greedy i, still very
~esk, but i, gaining strength daily The
party were met al the aharf by General
HaHen and the surgeons, Who had IN
readiness a large taiIN-hU coach The
survivors were taAcn through the
handsomely decorated streets to the
:, eaScr's stand, erected Ia the puu.
ic square, where comfortable seats
Herc arranged Tor them, and here they
tc,ulln,d during tnc parade In their
honor The survivors are watched care.
'u,.y hy the surgeons, aud II the iainteSt
i'm OF weariness j. noticed among them
hey will br ta>cn back to thr tNl-yard.
racy seemed To enjoy the festivities I'm
uonse.y
The procession MAS one OF tn nue>t ever
I. ru here II Vas divided into "a re Ii-
t>,ou>, the rir>t comprising nl'ai bodies,
uarinc., cadets ald other apprentices,
accompanied by tAe band Ot the steam
mp Tennessee, the second division
.umprised infantry ana artillery com.
sanir>, aud the third Knights Temp
ar, odd Fellows, hge companies
and Grand Ar,uy Posts, Follow
NJ tnv-e were carriages con
aluing officers OF the navy, Gre, Is
.Npelnlou sur, r,.vor>, officers OF the reli,
rNpydItiou, the CIV ruor O, New HAmp-
,A.rr aud ,tsit, ror >uOuth city govern
ueut and lu, ted guests.