davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
CLEVELAND COMMUNICATIVE.
He Tells a Southern Gentleman
What He Expects the Out
come of the Campaign
Will be.
rspecial TELEGRAM to the Globe. /

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug "A prominent
politician of this state, while in Albany this
week, called on Gov. Cleveland. On learn
ing his visitor was from Arkansas Mr.. Cleve
land said: THAT'S state I'm proud
of, sir. It has long been held
by circumstances over which its people
have no control, but as time goes on it is
coming more and more rapidly to the front.
have been waiting its advancem ent with a
great deal of interest and expect to see it at
no distant day, rank among our foremost
states. am deeply grateful too, for the
firm support it gave me through Its delegates
at the con vention, and if / am elected
shall strive to SO discharge the duties of the
office that they may never
choice. Personally, too, 1 was very favor
ably impressed with the Arkansas delegation.
They are said to represent the intelligence
and wealth of the state, and from all other
members of the convention l heard naught
but praise regarding them"
''What are your plans regarding the cam
paign!" asked the gentleman.
lney are uot ytI iuIiS utttureu, Out we
shall go to work Immediately, and
shall make strong, we'll
organized fight My friends and the
friends of the party are communicating with
me constantly, and we shall soon be at work.
You see have not yet written my letter of
acceptance, but in about ten days. l will
have my letter before the public. have not
yet expressed my views on the leading ques-
tions-have not been asked to do so-but
when my letter is published the people will
have my honest opinions regarding them -
''What do you think of the outlook for the
partyi''
''To my mind it was never more favora-
bic. The people are generally satisfied with
the principles of our party as set forth in the
platform, aud at the same time there is much
dissatisfaction with the other. They see the
need of change, and altogether am salts
| fed that we shall come out ahead this fall.
At all events, we shall go into the fight conf
dent of success, ahd shall strike for victory
with a valor which will surely win.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Melted Glass.

PITTsBuRa, Aug. 2.-The glass works of
King, Son u Co., on the south side, together
with the furnace house, selecting and pack
contents, and mould house full of valuable
molds, were totally destroyed by fire this
morning, entailing loss of $4,000, which
is fully covered by insurance. The fire
started in the furnace house, and it is be-
lieved caught from leak in the gas pipes.
The flames spread so quickly the entire
works were in flames in ten minutes, and
the building in ruins in less than an hour
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Policeman Gleason, of Cincinnati. was
knocked dywn by several roughs in a saloon
When he regained his feet he drew a reyolye,
and shot Pete Skelly in the left side. Skelly
is in q critical condition. Gleason surren.
dered and is out on bail. He was not ON
duty at the time
At dayton the colored Odd Fellows cele-
brated the last day of the fourth annual SEES
sion of the grand lodge Of Ohio. There was
grand parade and ceremonies at the fair
grounds during the day, and BANQUET and
ball in the evening in the city.
Three children Of James Burgess, near
Watertown, n. Z, were buried by a bank of
the river while they were playing. They
were all killed
The Boston Democrats viii hold rati6ca-
ton meeting Friday evening next, at FAM
neil hall and fremont Temple.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
RIVER and Harbor Improvement.

WASHINGTON. August 2.-Charles J. Allen. Of
the corps of engineers who has charge OF the
improvement Of rivers and harbors in Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Dakota, has made his annual re
port. The appended is a tabulated statement OF
the work proposed, money at hand, and money
asked for continuing the improvements during
the fiscal year of 1885 and 1885:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
ARTHUR'S ATTITUDE.
Now That Blaine Has the Nomination
Arthur FavOrs Civil Service
Raf0rm

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-United States Mar
shall McMichael. of this district, who has
close r9ations with President Arthur, has
been interviewed in Philadelphia touching
the attitude of the administration toward Mr..
Blaine's canvass. Mr.. McMichael says:
political affairs, you know, can't
be conducted now in the
way they used to be. You can't order the
employees in your department to do thus and
place. President Arthur has conscientously
observed the civil service rules. He en-
forced them to the injury Of his own pros
poets when the contest for the nomination
was going on. 1t was a new thing to see a
collector of a port warning against the inter
ests of the president by whose will he held
place. Mr.. Arthur means to continue to rig
orously enfore these same rules
''But it is said that he has recently put in
Office men known to be inimical to Blaine?n
was suggested.
THAT Is another untrue and absurd state
ment. Where would be the sense of such a
proceeding or the justice of it to the men
IueulselfeS: Coulu Luey expect more from
the Democrats if successful than from any
element of their own partya Mr.
Arthur wanted the nomination.
and he would be more than
human If he did not feel some disappoint-
ment at his failure to receive it, but that
feeling has not carried him to the length, Of
turning against the candidate of his party. -
'What do you gather from your inter-
course with the leaders as to the outlook?n
''The leaders whom 1 have met are san
guine of Blaine triumph. have not that
feeling. am willing to make hard fight.
Many OF the leaders place q great
deal of store by the disaffection Of the labor
vote. don't think that is going. to count
for much in the end. In presidential con-
test people do not vote according to their
prejudices."
"Are the Blaine people going to make a
| deal with John Kelly!"
''Oh," with laugh, ''we never would dc
such thing as that you know"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Our National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A comparison of tn
condition OF national bsnks on April "a with tn
condition on June 90, shows a decrease in th
following items: s6S,44s,519, loans and di.
counts; ss1. ,e5s, United States deposits
Ss7, s,5ss, due to other national banks; sic.
s9T, ,522, due state banks and bankers. Their
was an increase of 81, ,045, 067 in the amount o
capital stock paid in. 1t is said at st the stat.
department that no request has been made so IA
as known for abitrstion by the government Of
the United States in the Franco-Chinese trou
HES
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Row at a Cireus.

PORTSMOUTH, \. H, Aug. 2.-Last night,
after the circus performance, the employees
ordered ali persons of the grounds, enforc-
ing their commands with tent stakes and
stones One lady was struck with stone
and severely injured, and a townsman had
an arm broken. Several others were injured.
Shooting was then resorted to, but the police
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
ET!HlE q !HlE SELF SATISFIED MAN

Is the man who makes safe and sure Investments
Such man eats well, sleeps well, and enjoys life
generally. Speaking of SAFE INVESTMENTS,
what better investment can you make than
patronizing the Red Figure Sale at "THE BOS-
TON ~ You can buy suit for yourself or boy,
pair Of trousers, at about 60c on the dollar of
retail values 1t will be good investment, even
il you win not wear them until next summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Heavy Rain at st. Vincent.
Especial Telegram to the Globe /

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Aug 2.-The
heaviest rain storm that has been seen here
for years visited US last night The United
States signal office records fall of four and
thirty-nine hundreds inches of rain, the
greatest on record. Crops ii is feared have
suffered terribly in consequence, but no re-
ports have yet come in from the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
St. Croix river, below Taylors
Falls. removing nhstruc

Falls, removing obstruc-
:, tiOns ;.:.-....;.;.s 9,sas aS,45o
Chippewa river, Wis, at yell
lowbanks continuing work
OF protection. 7s5 20. 600
Chippewa river, confning flow
to one channel. ... 16O97 % 900
Dam and lock at Meeker's
Island, construction. ..... $4,000
Mississippi above st. Anthony
Falls, removing obstruc-
tions. s51 10000
Lock and dam Red River Of
the North, construction. 46947 100. 600
Red River of the North,
dredging. 12,137 10000
St. Anthony Falls, preserva-
ton. 1896 $4,000
Reservoirs upon head waters
Of Mississippi and tributa-
ries, construction of reser-
voirs to collect surplus water
from precipitation to be re-
leased to benefit navigation 166.632 f4O. 600
Surveys for the above reser-
voirs, examination. .. so.
Duluth harbor. dredging. $3.50 125. 900
Superior Bay, Wis, dredging 49,O23 $4,000
Grand Maria's hs-bor, dredg-
ing. 12.71s 10000
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Killed by the Cars.
snaclal Telegram % the Gloh,

MrLEs CRY, Mont, Aug. "a man known as
wm. Leech was killed BY the cars here TO-DAY.
The body is almost unrecognizable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03

Straw Hats marked way down, and cash dis
count Of 10 per cent. from the marked down
prices on Hats and Furnishing Goods.
We will sell you a Winter Overcoat now at last
seasons Red Figure prices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Q Q
THB MAN ON THB LBFT.

"The gentleman on the left Kate
do you know him? He has
looked frequently towards YOU
"Has he.''
"Who is it p
81 cannot tell. I have not seen
him.
Suppose you look %
| 81 prefer not. I came to see the
play. Is not Helen Fauchet
superb ?"
So, so. I wish you would tell
me who that gentleman on the left
is. I am sure he knows you, and
be is strikingly handsome"
| CAT present the stage interests
me. Besides, if men are rude
enough to stare at strangers, there
is no occasion for us to initiate
them
''Your ladyship has no curiosi-
ty ?''
'Not any; 1 exhausted it some
time ago.
"Her ladyship was not telling
the truth; she was intensely Gu
rious, but it pleased her al the time
to pique the honorable Selma Dor
set. That strange sympathy that
makes us instantly conscious of a
familiar glance, even in a crowded
building, had solicited her regard
just as Selma had advised her of it..
If she had not been asked to look
toward her left, she would proba-
bly, have done SO; as it was, she
resolutely avoided any movement
in that direction.
The play finished in a tumult OF
applause. Lady Kate Talbot for
got everything in her excitement,
and as she stood up flushed and
trembling, she inadvertently turned
toward the left. Instantly she re-
cognized presence with which she
, ought to have been familiar enough
The gentleman bowed with an
extreme respect. Lady Kate &C
J J knowledged the courtesy in man
= ner too full of astonishment to be
altogether gracious, and the, elabo
rate politeness of the reconitior
was not softened by any glance
implying a more tender intimacy
than that of mere acquaintance.
My lady was silent all the way
home, and for some reason Selins
. was not disposed to interrupt be-
: : reVerie. It did not seem to be al
5 unpleasant one. Kate's face had :
!, bright flush on it, and her eyes helc
: in them a light-a light that re
!, sembled what Selma would have
called hope and love. if my lady
r had not been already married, ant
, her destiny apparently settled.
D 'Selina, when you have got rit
It of all that lace and satin, come t.
q q my room; I have something to sa,
: to YOU
Selma nodded pleasantly. Sh'
was sure it concerned the gentle
e man on the left. She had no low
It affairs of her own on hand or hear
( at present, and being neither litera
:. = ~ nor charitable, her time wen
). heavily onward, A little bit o
fsmancej especially If oonnectet
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
JOB PREsTE0,G
- : a ANA' A0Ao3 A4NL1
TERMS CASH.

Sec. 1. constitutes Thomas Car
ter, NJ. W. KENNEDY, F. L. McHugh,
Wm. n. Collins, and such other
persons as may be associated with
them a body polite and corporate,
under theaname, style and title
aforementioned.
SEC. 2. makes the capital stock
$50, ,000,in 500 shares Of $50 each, a
majority of the stockholders being
given power to increase the stock to
an amount not exceeding $4,000,
or to decrease it to an amount not
less than $4,000: provided, that
the company may commence opera
tions when $4,000 shall have been
subcribed and paid for.
Sec. 3. prescribes that the COM
pany shall have succession CT officers
and members and all the powers
and privileges and franchises incl
dent to a corporation, and shall be
capable Of taking, holding and dis
posing of pperty, both real and
personal. Tbs said corporation
shall have power to build and lay
wire or other material between the
City of Charleston and Mount
Pleasant and Sulliyan's Island,
and to make such erections and
buildings as may be necessary to
complete such construction for the
purpose of establishing communica-
ton and of carrying messages TO
and from any and all the said
places.
The charter is for fourteen years
unless sooner repealed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
T'HBRB Is PROBABLY

not town in this State where WOODS
ODONTINE for the TEETH is not
used and sold and that it is the most
popular detergent is evidenced from
the orders received. Try it once and
YOU will always use it-25 cents box.
For sale by
W. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Druggist.
3-Gt. Columbia, S. g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
THE REWBERaY HERALD, The AMERICAN Aa'
RleULTuRlST, TWO SUPERB EHaaAf-
fHsS, ALL FOR $40,

The american 4gricultmist is one OF
our most valuable exchanges. It has
Just entered upon the 43d year Of its
existence, with varied improvements,
and more reading matter and engraT-
ings. It is invaluable to the Farm,
Garden and Household. Wetwill fur
nish the american Agricukurist and the
two Elegant Engravings, ':Foes OF
Friends 90 and "In the Meadow"
elsewhere described, and the HERALD
for one year to any address, on receipt
OF Three Dollars and ten cents. Ten
cents extra for packing in substantial
tubes and forwarding by mail the En-
cravings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
9oetrp.
KATE.


There's something in the name of Kate
Which many will condemn;
But listen now while relate
The traits of some of them.
There's deli-Kate, modest dame,
And worthy OF your love;
She's nice and beautiful in frame,
AS gentle as dove.
Communicates intelligent,
AS we may well suppose;
Her fruitful mind is ever bent
On telling what she knows.
There's intri-Kate, she's so obscure,
'Tis hard to find her out;
For she is often very sure
To put your wits to rout.
Preyari-Kate's stubborn maid,
She's sure to have her way;
The calling, contrary Jade,
Objects to all you say.
There's alter-Kate, perfect pest,
Much given to dispute;
Her prattling tongne can never rest;
You cannot her refute.
There's dislolKate, is quite fret,
Who fails to gain her point;
Her case quite unfortunate,
And sorely out of joint.
Equivo-Kate no one will WOO,
The thing would be absurd;
She is so faithless and untrue:
You cannot take her word.
There's vindi-Kate, she's good and true,
And strives with all her might
Her duty faithfully to do,
And battles for the right.
There's rusti-Kate, country lass,
Quite fond of rural scenes;
She likes to ramble through the grass
And through the evergreens.
OF all the maidens you can find,
There's none like edu-Kate
Because she eleyates the mind
And aims at something great.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
A REAL Remedy! D |.
HElTREg mYsrIeAL NOR INDIAN But sclEa-

TIF,s AND SPECIFIC. vza=,s-=s
A ARElIEDY 9fouer tucntsi:f0s years stonaseg;
a REMEDY asore popular ct home, ana Enere
best known tha aa otasr Tsssaes @ go q 3 pUc;,s H
and Druggists at its home:
a REMEDY that Mr.. C. W. O'Nein, Goodwster
Ala. says raised his wife from an inVshd's oed'
and he believes snred her lite.
,AREMEDY of which q prominent Atlanta
merchant said, 81 would nave given $500 IS soon
asIwould nickIe forwhat two bottles OF your
medicine did for my daughter:
Nd. Druggist 81 Thomasyille, ca. says 81
can recall Instances in which y G6orded rssfsf
GfeT al lte usaas resysdies had ldtSd
about which Dr. Z. s s,E FeSfai err H. ta %
~ 80 Medicine you are putting up aHo
~ ~ Il the best combination ever gotten
fists & for the diseases for which 1t is recon-
nv EEDY of which DE- Joel Branhan, Allan
I'D: "I hare examined the recipe and nave no
tation in advising its use, and conndenu!
~ R&Sommend It."
Sesr Marietta, Ga- says he has used IN his tanl'
XIV with the utmost satisfaction" and recon-
mended It to three families who found II 10 De
iylst what II is recommended :" d.
Denison say: eve have been selling 1t tor many
wears, with constantly increasing sales. The az.
tieleis staple with us ana one tG9soats e
say: ave sold so gross in four months, ana never
soiditin any place butwhatitwaswanted again" !"
A REMEDY by which Dr. Rsugh, OF LaGrange,
Gs. ,says "I cured one OF the most obStlpate
cases Of YIcGaIoUs MENsTEUATIoN that ever
came within my knowledge, with lew bottles :
AREMEDY OF which Dr. J. C. Huss, Notasulgs
kia., saws: am fully convinced that IL IS pn-
rivaled Tor that class OF diseases which It claims
AREMEDy about which Maj. John c. Whitner,
Of Atlanta, wei and fayoraoly known all over
the United States as General Insurance Agent
saws: "I used this remedy before the war on
large plantation on great number Of cases,
al,6cys ipah obsolate s,tccss"
AREMEDY about which Ag. J. "; Strange, g
Gainesville, Ga, eertides that one bottle cured
two members of his family OF menstrua lrTeSu-
iaFity of many years standing.
AREMEDY that's CHEAPER THAN ANY OTTER
NEDlcTNE its kind in the world, because Oh
BOTTLES WILL CURE THE MOST OBSTINATE CASE.
TINS GREAT PoPULAE REMEDY IS BRApFIELp 8
TEMALE EREGULAToRTWoman's Best Friend) For
sale By ali Druggists Price: Small size 70 cents
Large Eize $3.50.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
5. 8RADEIELD,
No. 1oSS. Pryor Street, ATLANTA, GA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

The Senate adopted joint reso-
luton calling upon Malone to re-
sign his seat in the United States
Senate. The vote on the resolution
stood--yeas %, (all the Democrats
present. nays 10, (all the coalition
lists present). The resolution now
goes to the House of Delegates,
when it will pass. So much for
Billy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

The New York police captains
and their guests, in all 250 persons,
banqueted atDelmonico's Monday
evening. Among other things they
consumed were 600 bottles of wine.
Each man drank nearly two bottles
ind q halR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

A MoTHER's KIss.-T here is the
first infant kiss. The tiny lips and
little, passionless face is nodded in.
to smiles by kiss-the first lesson
in the language of life-and as 1t
rests in the arms that are make of
tenderness, and pilloued on no.
theirs bosom, who shall fathom the
deep, earnest love and proud hope
of a mothers kiss? And when,
too pure for earth, the little spirit
wings its way to the somewhere.
unknown land, does it not seem as
if her very life would go ont with
the last sad kiss to the pulseless
clay7 Should the infant be spared
to be her stay in the decline of life.
ssmothefs last kiss" will be a spell
to keep the school.boy in the right
path when other home Influences
are forgotten or fed. And in
later years mothers last kiss
may prove the salvation OF many q
man whose lips have long been
sullied and deiled by impurity.
Though its influence may slumber,
it can never be efaced, and though
good or i'll the memory Of that kiss.
will continue until he sleeps to.
wake no more.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
NEWS ITEMS.

The Democrats win have suff-
cient strength in the Virginia Leg
islature to pass any measure over
the head of the Governor.
Gen. Sherman says that under
no circumstances would he accept
the Office Of President of the SIited
States. We have all read Of asfox
once who pronounced the grgpes
sour.
Miss Buena Vista Wood has been
confirmed Post master at Rock Hill,
S. C.
The caucus of the Democrats of
the Legislature of Kentucky are in
deadlock on the nomination of q
candidate for q. S. Senator.
A negro man of the following de-
scription is wanted badly in Pick
ems Co. S. c., '.tlliek SET, smooth
faced, coal black, wearing a round
about coat" Judge Lynch wants
him.
Mrs. Ruth Baswell, aged seventy
four was burned to death at the
house Of her son-in-law in Pickens
County.
The health of Jefferson Davis is
bad this winter.
The people cannot stop talking
about their wheat and eats.
It is said Senator Logan hung up
his stocking Christmas night, and
found an English grammar in it.
Es.
A small work on common sense
might have been added.
Some of the rice fields about
Georgetown are to be fitted up for
carp ponds.
Senator Edmunds says the pros
poets of the Republican party were
never better.
A couple Of little weekly papers
away up in Pennsylvania have for
merly nominated Samuel J. RAN
dali for President.
The sportive pistol found two
victims on the 10Th inst in Lancaster
County.
In the United States, the Mileage
of new railroads for 1880 was
7,174 miles, in 81 it was 9,7S9, in
I'S2 it was 1859, and for '83 it was
$500 miles.
| The northern papers make fuss
because the census Of 1880 showed
2,9SA,S87 persons of and over twen-
! ty-one years who could not write.
But they never trouble themselves
to say that a host Of this number
1 are negroes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

ROEsAInowanted a for The Lives of Bll
4kIkN / Presidents ofthe .. O.. $. The The
l1UG1t 4 pbook ever sold for less than
twice cur price. The fastest selling book
In America. Immense profits to agents.
All Intelligent people want 1t. Any one
san become successful agent. Terms free.
R6Y. s9-fy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

Rocked in The cradle Of the deep
1.-The stone dodging bulldog.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS.

eTA Supplement will be given in every
number for 1884, containing q full-siZe pat
tern for lady's or child's dress. Every
subscriber will receive, during the year,
twelve ofthese patterns--worth more, alone,
than the subscription-price.-gs
b PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is the best and
cheapest Of tho lady 1t gives more
for the money, and combines greater mer'
its, than any other. In shart. 1t has the
Best Steel Engravings, Best Original Stories,
Best Colored Fashions, Best Work-Table
Patterns, Best Dress.Patterns, Best Music
Etc, Etc.
Its immense circulation and long-estab-
lished reputation enable its proprietor to
distance all competition. It's stories, novel
cts. ETC., are admitted to be the best pub
lished. All the most popular female writers
contribute to it. In 1884. more than 10y l0G
| original stories will be given, besides SIX
COPYRIGHT TNOYELETS-by Ann S. Steph
ems, Mary v. Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict
| Lucy H. Hooper, the author Of s.Josiaf
Aliens Wife,. and the author OF 'The Sec
I No6 Tifp
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
kTELseRApH OPERATORS WONDER
3 Full, CURE.

During the last five years I have been troubled
eTestly With Blood Poisoning Had scalp sores,
3eores IN my nostrils and ears. tried everything
known 20 the medical fraternity without relief. By
accident heard OF s. S. s. and commenced taking
It. gradually increasing the Dose After taking four
and half bottles, an eruption appeared on my face
and body. Where the old sores were the skin all
peeled OF and the discharged freely for three
days more, after which they healed nicely, leaving
pounds and now feel like new man. Three months
have passed since quit taking s. s. S. and there is
mo symptom OF the disease remaining. ! am certain
Sh. Il stands noequaled as remedy, and is bless
ing to those unfortunate cases (as vas) who will
take Il. JN0. s. -TAGGART,
a Salamanca N Y