davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
CLEVELAND AMP HENDRICKs:

CLEVELAND AMP HENDRICKS;
The National Democratic Con
yenton showed that il knew how tc
improve the opportunity offered by
the character OF the Republican
nominees. Judge Thurman says
that 1t was the srandest conven,
ton ever held ON the earth," and
the Democracy enters the presi
Dental canvass handicapped by nc
blunders.-
Grover Cleveland was born in
1887. A child ofpoverty, he strug'
gled with adversely and shouldered
his way to the front. He is IN the
fullest sense 4 sclf-made man. He has
never been political placc-seeker,
seeker, and has held but few public
He first served as assistant district
attorney; in 1870 he was elected
Sheriff of Erie Comfy; in 1881 he
came prominently before the coun.
try as reform Mayor Of Buffalo;
and in 1882 he was triumphantly
elected reform Governor of New
York. Now he is presented to the
country as the reform candidate for
the Presidency.
1t is not claimed that Grover
Cleveland is a magnetic man, or
a brilliant man, or even q pop.
ular. favorite; but It is claimed
that be has 3 strong hand, steady
nerve. an unclouded mind and
spotless integrity: New York
laid hef hand: upon him when a
Governor was needed who had pri-
vate- convictions with the courage
to carry those convictions into
official life; a man who would wage
uGconpromising war against politi-
cal dehanchery and aficial corrnp-
ton; = man who was .ffee from par
tisan bias, and was the avowed en-
emy of machine methods and dis
reputable politicians. AS Mayor
1s Banalo and Governor of New
York. Cleveland was equal to the
duties that were laid upon him,
and the same considerations of
public policy that called him to
those positions-have named him as
the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency.
The business men Of the country
regard, lrim IS q safe man, and
have confflencS in his courage and
his executive ability. The indie
pendents at the North pointed him
out as the one man for whom they
could vote. aud lie has the conf
denee of his own party, with the
exception OF John Kelly and his
minions of Tammany Hall.
The acts by which he incurred
their enmity commend him to the
best citizens Of the country. They
dislike him because he despises
their methods; because he would
not be bossed; because he reso-
lately refused to lend himself to
corruption; because he could not
he bnllied OF tempted into official
miscondncs. BE is too honest for
Tamaahy. AID General Bragg, of
Wisconsin. s2ld WIN telling sig
nifcance in the Convention, that
Cleveland is to be admired and
loved for the enemies he has made.
The contrast between Cleveland
and Blaine is sharp, and the issue
in this CANVASS. is unmistakable.
The New York Times, the great
Republican paper, asks. Shall the
next President be a candidate at.
tackled. impeached, tainted and be-
smirched all over, o- candidate
beyond reproach ? A Grover Cleve-
land whom honest men respect, or
q James G. Blaine whom rogues
love ?" !
,rhsnas 4. Hahdrieks gives AdiJ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWRERRY COUNTY.
Loriek & Lowrance VS.. D. B. Glymsh.

Loriek & Lowrance vs.. D. B. Glymph.
By virtue OF an execution IN the
above stated case viii sell at New
berry Court House on the first Mon
day (Saleday) In July next at public
outcry to the highest bidder all Of the
right title and interest of D. B.
Glymph in and to a certain tract OF
land situate, lyingand being in the said
County and State, containing Two
Hundred Acres more or less, and
bounded by lands of J. j. Lane, A. =.
w. Glymph, B. B. MeCreary, ct al.
Levied on as the property Of D. B.
Qlvmph.
:. TsEIas Cash Rpsehassrso pay toF
!. :, D. > wKEErRa, s.ase.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
NOTICE.

June 10, 1884.
The Board OF Equalization of New :
berry County, will meet at the Audi
tors Office on the first Monday in
July 1884. Any person having busi-.
ness With the Board will meet it ON
that day. JOHN G. NANCE, =
24-2t.s Auditor, N. C..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

TT he friends and admirers Of DR.. j.
i VIM. FOLK will be pleased to learn
that he has consented to be put in
nomination for the legislature. a
young man OF energy, integrity and
perseverance, he would make 8 good
representative Of the people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

4 beautiful Song or Instrumental
piece OF music Will be given by Co.
field Petty & Co., for each cash pur-
chase amounting TO si.o0 at theif
Back Store.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

A heautifnl card siXe Photograph
Frame. velvet embroidered in silk for
only lOe., ut z. G., Williams. Ilext
deer 70 2. L. White'i. 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
For county Treasures.
For Clerk Of Court.

n gENEzER P. CHALgERs is hereby :.
IL nominated for the Office OF Clerk
of Court for Newberry County, SUBJ
iect to the primary election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
For Gounty Auditor.

n OIL. 10. s. REID Is announced as
~ Candidate for Auditor e2 New
berry geatty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

m HOS. Cook is hereby ANNOUNCED
i as candidate for the Office of
Sheriff, subject to, the Primary elee-
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
For Sheriff..

rT he many friends of CAPT. W. ".
i RISER would respectfully announce
him as a suitable candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the result Of the primary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
The H HcraId.
- lE ---------------
T. f. GRENEAER. .En,rors.
GEO. B. CROMEk.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY JULY II, 1884.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
ly Newspaper, devoted 10 the material IN
terests OF the people OF this County and the
state. Ii circulates extensively, and nS an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled an-
vantages. For Terms, Sec frst page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

THE old one is hundreds of
miles away from home. and on q
''foreign shore" laments not being
one Of the many who enjoyed the
commencement festivities Of New
berry, its colleges and schools. We
have pictured it in our minds eye,
and have enjoyed it great distance
with all the "enchantment' which
that "distance lends TO view"
How pleasant to sit in the shade
under vine and fig tree so far re
moved. and out of the dust, 1.-The heat,
the sweat, the crowd, the moil, the
turmoil of that animated scene.
The Opera House must have been
q blaze Of beauty and intelligence,
and the sons and daughters, fathers
and mothers, uncles, aunts and
cousins of the good old city, with
throbbing pulses and happy hearts
enjoyed it to the full. We do not
enjoy them however.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

APT, o. /. ScHUMPERT is hereby
y announced as q candidate for the
legislature. He was gallant soldier
and has always been Jealous In. the
cause of the State. He has ability and
qualifications such as would enable
him to assume and maintain high
position in the councils of the State,
and fully protect at all times the rights
of his native County. ..
DEMOCRATS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

Can there be any harm in kissing?
We don't think so, do you? for
The waters kiss the pcbbly shore;
The winds all kiss the hills;
The sunbeams kiss the tulip bud
For the oder it distills.
The dew-drops kiss the rose at morn,
The cereus dew at eve;
The fern and flower, in circling clasp,
Their mystic beauties weave.
The moon beams kiss the clouds at
night;
The star-gems kiss the sea;
While shadows dreamy, soft and light,
Are kissing on the lea.
TIE zephyrs kiss the budding pink
That blooms on beauty's lip.
And ruder blasts, though cold and chill
It's ruby nectar sip.
The. winds, the waves. the budding
A6wers,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17
The laughing, merry rill,

The Laughing, merry rill,
Are kissing all from morn till eve,
And clouds still kiss the hills.
Even heaven and earth do much to Kiss
Through tears of sparkling dew?
In kiSsi"g then, can there be harm?
Idon'G think so, do yOu:
In course not. We see 40 possible harm
in it.
We love the beautiful, bright
flowers, warm, health-giying sun,
gentle rain, soft breezcs. the moon
and the stars, we love them all for
they all tell Of Gods goodness to
men. But the great gift Of woman
to man. how transcendently beau.
tiful! A treasure beyond compari.
son! The longer We live, the
greater, the deeper grows our love
for Heavens beso gift What
ever capacity she fills, whether as
friend, mother or wife, she breathes
of love in them all. Her heart is
tender and soft, and the milk of hu'
man kindness, implanted in her
nature by the Divine Architect,
swells up from her perfect, her pure
heart. 1t is only a depraved and
brutal nature which has no appreci.
alton of woman, her sacrifice, her
love, and her untiring devotion.
Frail, slight, delicate and tender by
nature, how infinitely superior does
she show herself to lordly, towering
man. God was pleased when he
made woman, and we believe that
all nature smiled. Our compassion
flows with two hundred gallon to
the minute capacity when we see
lovely and intelligent woman cling
ing to q great bear Of man, and
We wonder at the injunction let no
man put asunder." We often
think that we should like to put
asunder' when so great dissimilar-
ity seems to exist. We are lost in
this thought.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

We will not tell where the follow
ING amusing incident occurred or
who the innocent victim is, nor
does i, matter much. and it being
too good to be lost, we give it in
tull: Aswas mentioned few days
800 tn. mail omit coming To-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-17

Ladies do youknow that the pret
tiest pillow shams used are those
made OF four small hem-stitched
handkerchiefs, Joined with lace in
scrtion, finished with a frill of lace,
and lined to match the other ap-
pointments Of the room. They
need not be made Of expensive
handkerchiefs, the thinner the bet
ter. We do not give this as an
idea Of our own.
, 1884-04-10


The wo Wises are always being con-
founded. You see they are both in the house
of representatives from Virginia. To be
sure, JOIN S. Wise is a Readiuster and
George D. Wise, his cousin, Is II Democrat,
but they are both young aud active. John
Sergeant Wise is the son OF Henry A.. Wise,
but he will never be the man his father was.
He doesn't look anything like him, to start
with. Henry A. Wise was thin; a man OF
fiery eyes, tongue and temper. John s.
Wise is a short, stout, chubby, smooth-faced
young man, with brown hair, broadly
parted in the middle, who jokes and laughs
with the greatest ease. He has his fathers
quickness and nervousness. He has, in some
measure, his fathers eloquence; but his
father was an orator, whereas his son Is only
u stump-spsaker. John S. is as lively as a
cricket. He sits in his seat chewing the end
of u cigar, while he writes with his head
thrown to one side. Sometimes his tongue,
which he can curb very effectively, occupies
the place of the cigar. Presently he jumps
up and moves rapidly around the house. He
stops at half a dozen desks, says something
bright at each and spins on until he bounces
out of the house. In the corridor he dashes
along, head up, coat open and coat-tails
flying, smiling all the way. He looks like a
a very active wren. John Wise is a curious
combination Of the social aristocrat and tho
political Democrat.
, 1884-04-10
Cold weather for G. w.

lMerchant Tfaveler.l
@Ugh," shivered George W. Washington
ono winter morning, ais this cold enough for
you, MarthyrT
Eyes, George, / think 1t Is. really do be-
hcvo it Is the coolest weather we ave over
Ind"
"Tut, tut, Marthy; I've seen IL colder than
this a number Of times. Once when / was
west of the A~lleghanies surveying, l struck a
cold wave, Vennor or Hazen would have run
from, and rs for Virgins, 1t would have
parnlyzed him in fourteen plnces. You see,
harthy, " and ho hunched his chair up nearer
the fire, II went out with the transit TO run a
line about three miles across n valley, from
the top OF one powerful high hill TO another.
/ remember distinctly how hat line UNI; le-
ginning at n stone five perchos south Of tho
middle boundary line of a previous survey,
and running south two degrees, cast forty
perches TO n stump, thence south forty-four
degrees, east fifty rods 10 a stake, and so on.
Well, Marthy, we got 1t run at last, and the
stakes drove, aud we wcra So cold we had to
80 to tho shanty aud take u little something
warm. About two hours afterwards we went
out again, and Marthy, would you believe IL!
that blamed line was frSzen stiT and
stretched from hill to hill, with tho stakes
hanging on TO 1t like so many clothes pins on
wash day"
George, dear" interrupted his wife in a
reproving tone.
"Oh. that's all right, Mnrthy, the stake
were very short ones, for l cut 'em myself tho
day before with my hatchet and know about
'em. They were cut to measure two feet and
a half, but tho cold weather shIunk EN- to
eight inches, inside OF sixteen hours, and
there wasn't so much of a strain on the line
as YOU might think"
, 1884-04-10

~ u IAuNtlcA
HOf all the biblical characters, " said Mr..
Shinrack, putting aside the scriptures and
addressing his interesting family, III most
admire David. Aside from being a ruler,
he was a poet, and a singer of great sweet
ness.
H was something like Andrew Johnson
replied the son.. a young man whose career
on the college playground has been spoken
Of In the highest terms.
"Why like Andrew Johnsoni' asked the
father.
because he was a ~tailor.n
"What, David a tailorf"
ayes, for the Bible says So"
"The Bible says nothing of the kind"
"oh, yes, for don't you know that when
Saul went into tho cave David cut his gar.
mentf'
After q few moments silence, the father
said to his wife: There Is an old horse
pistol somewhere up stairs. Wish you'd
bring il DOWN"
, 1884-04-10

hHhH hAuF'
tGGathn in New York Tribune.

tGhth IN view J ufk Tribune
Frank Hurd, OF the Toledo district, Ohio
is more referred to than recognized. He is a
bachelor, l think, of a somewhat boyish
couutenance and address, and II little resem-
blcs the lato Oliver ?. Morton, having lark
hair, eyes rather wide apart, a somewhat
heavy face, and n rather large body no is
permanently lame, and this may nave a little
fretted his serious nature and given him some
of that combativeness which we saw in
Thaddeus Stevens. | should say that no was
& large man, weighing quite 200 pounds. His
sister married John Delano, the son OF ex-
Secretary Delano, who, despite a good deal of
contention at Washington, il regarded by
many of his DemocrUtio neighbors rs an
excellent man. HurI comes OF a strongly
optnilnnted family his father was a jurist
aud author, and tho SON is in the same line.
He is rather self indulgrnt, but has periods Of
study. while his combattveness is unintermit-
tent. He attracts respect for the steadiness
OF his opinions, and In intercourse is often
fouu4 quite kind and reciprocal
, 1884-04-10
Christmas Trees Threatened.

llali MAIL GRSetteJ
Among the pretty traditional customs of
which all nations have e greater or smaller
share, there is perhaps none more beautiful
and poetic than that of ths Christmas tree.
The custom gains ground year after year,
and the Christmas tree now shines and gilt
ters in the capital of Spain and on the banks
of the Neva as much as in its original home
in the heart of Europe. In Russia, however,
the custom, though recently introduced to
the masses OF the people, is now threatened
by NJ. Katkoff, who insists that it should be
abandoned. Tho destruction OF young fir
trees. says The Moscow Gazette, hastens the
devastation of our forests. But why Russia,
like other countries, cannot judiciously select
Its Coristmas trees By thinning the young
plantations OF frs NJ. KatkoR does not show,
nor is there any reason TO believe that all the
Christmas trees in Russia destroy as much
wood as a single railway in full operation
, 1884-04-10

lbaltlIlOfo herald.
The most interesting feature of the fat
ladies' ball, held at Schlegel's Orchestrion
hall wns tho following announcement; "No
ladies weighing less than 200 pounds will be
allowed in tho promenade" The order was
strictly enforced by the committees, and
when the orchestra began the march fully
seventy five couples formed into line, all the
ladies Weighing from 200 to PSF pounds.
When the dancing was fairly under way tn,
hoorS shook from the unusual amount Of
avoirdupois upon them, and it seemed tor
ture for tho fat ladies TO whirl around the
hall. Tho waltz was the most amusing
dance. The fat ladies in selecting their part
ners would engage the smallest man they
could find. In fact, they were 30 small that
1t was almost impossible to see them, as they
spun around to the music OF. the orchestra.
The programme, consisting of twenty-four
dances, was not exhausted Until a very late
hour
, 1884-04-10
OLD PROGRAMMES.


tAlyne Porteousl
Looking my treasures over
To-day, | CHANGED upon
package OF party programmes,
Danced thro' a winter gone.
As / read the long list over
Tha told Of the midnight whirl
l wondered, a little sadly,
II l were the same glad girl.
Redowa, waltz and polka,
jenkins and Jones and Brown
Something after that order
Dances and names are down.
Over the names l ponder
Full half i can't recall;
Men who were bowed to-danced with
And forgotten after the ball.
But thro' the seasons programmes
The single letter G.
Is written over and over
How much it means to ms
Men and names are forgotten-
Gay partners by tho score
But the letter @ and the writer
Arc remembered forevermore.
Meetings under the gas light,
A bow and a passionate glance;
Smiles that ara set to music,
hand-clasp in tho dance.
Nights that arc full of glory,
Whispered VOW in the waltz;
Passion and pain and parting
AND there the measure halts.
Alb each life has its programme,
With its mystic letter G,
Aud to all its inner secrets
That letter Is the key.
Titles and men are forgotten
The famous and the brave
But TINT one silent letter stands
Like a tombstone by a grave.
, 1884-04-10
wanted to write Them Up.

In connoction with the "Cape Cod Folks"
matter, it is said that a certain popular
author made a pilgrimage to the scene Of
that story under the pretense OF selling litho.
graphs to tho inhabitants, but with the real
purpose of connecting a magazine article de
scriptive Of the neighborhood- His presence
gave rise TO such serious suspicious that he
felt obliged to leave the place precipitately.
, 1884-04-10
The Man in the world

INHIUIBU .NtNA AUU OUseINUT.
Dave Walker, Of Anderson's store, was one
of ,hc best North Carolina soldiers that Lee
had. Dave was in Richmond some time
since, and sitting ut night in the St james
hotel he heard a fellow with a cooked hat O 4
talking everybody nearly to death about the
war. He said he had been n colonel. Finally
he drew a seat up to Dave and asked him il
he was in the war. Dave said: ayes, / wa
there "Whnt position did you holdl
"None, sir" said Dave. II reckon Pm tho
lonesomest man in tho world" "Ah, why
sof asked the colonel. why said Dave,
81 was n private in the war, and I'm the only
one / have ever seen since.n
, 1884-04-10

New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
allow about the conversion Of the China
men to Christinnityp
at is a slow and hard job. We must keep
at 1t, OF course, no matter how little is tho
progress. There's one thing in Cinnamon
the older ones at least-which is all but ire
6eeInnblc. ! mean their profanity. Wouldn't
like to try to give you an idea OF the foulness
OF a Chinaman's cursing. Nothing like it for
shocking indecency and wealth of invectives
is Known to the English language. l have
never been aware OF n Chinamnn entirely
curing himself of the habit. no matter how
genuine his piety."
, 1884-04-10

The only St, Louis keg beer to be had
in the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake Esselborn's cigars Town brand the
best for the money. All and every kind of
lunches. Any kind of imported d~elicacies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-04-10

For grinding circular saws, VI. Dugousjon,
of Paris, replaces grindstones by disks cast
with a v groove on the periphery filed in
with lead. Pulverized fiints or euartzose sand
and water are allowed to drop during the
operation Of grinding, which is thus accom-
plished more speedily and consequently moro
economically than tho usual proocss with
Rrindstonea.
, 1884-04-10

Early cabbage, caulihower, tomatoes,
celery, pie plant, sweet potatoes, etc, etc.
These plants are from "Eames' Cheyenne
market Garden one mile east Of the
city and are better than those from a dis
tanee. Orders filed by A. Underwood or
at Taylor's Curiosity store.
, 1884-04-10

grain lighter or heavier than tho z.sndard
weight. They arc paired off, heavy onos
and light ones together, and put up In bags
Of $500 or sl,0oo. Tho weighing and packing
are done By women. about thirty OF whom
arc employed. Ninety men are engaged in
various ways about the building.
, 1884-04-10

Don't gossip. 1t not only Injuries you by
leading you to exaggerate facts, but it often
injuries those of whom you speak when no
injury was intended. Words, especially bad
ones, are like thistle seeds borne upon the
breeze. They lodge ard grow over the land
and when once started cannot be picked up
aRain-
, 1884-04-10

A necessity in every household is n little
closet or cabinet hung out of reach of hill
dren, where the mother can keep the bottles
containing remedies for burns, bruises,
sprains, etc. Much suffering, il not life
itself, is saved by knowing where to 20 at
once for some simple medicine.
, 1884-04-10

Not he that breaks the dams, but be
That thru the channels of the State
Conveys tho peoples wish, is great.
His nams is pure, his fame is free.
~-rTepu-Von-
, 1884-04-10

A Rochester physician examined a letter
carrier and found that one of his shoulders
was three inches luwor than the other one,
and that ono lung was compressed This was
due to the crushing weight Of the delivery
pouch bearing en- the one shoulder for
months.
, 1884-04-10

Kentucky State Journal.
Mother, if be good will 1 10 an ange,
with wings on und fly about like these her
angels in this picturef' asked little Emma.
ayes, dear"
And then Johnny looked at the pictur, anil
blurted out:
Good gollyl I'd like to see anybody fly
with SIGH little wings like them's got. They
amt no bigger than a young gOose's."
, 1884-04-10

In the Salem, MasA, normal school there
is a class of girls learning carpentry. Their
teacher Is the principal OF the school. Mr..
Hagar. Last year a Maine girl, a graduate
Of yassar, reshingled her fathers house and
built 0 porch, just for the Jun Of it.
, 1884-04-10

Nina. Dc 6tael once said; "Ths more l kp ou
Of men the bettsr ! like dogs"
, 1884-04-10

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warner dental parlors.
, 1884-04-10

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker
, 1884-04-10

Halls Hair Remover renews. clean
ses, brightens and invigorates the hair.
and restores faded or grey hair to its
youthful color and lustre. People with
grey hair prefer 10 use the Remover,
-ather than proclaim to the world,
through their bleached locks, that they
are becoming aged, and passing OF to
decay.
, 1884-04-10

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADE by mail should see that
they are paid in advance, AS ali subscriptions
not so paid are liable 10 be discontinued.