davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
VANDBRBILT's BROKERS.

have passed with only one small failure
which has no great depressing influence.
vANDERBILT's BROKERS.
NEW YORK, May 16-l1 80 a. m.-
The Vanderbilt brokers say their chief
wilt be in London before Monday and
they expect to receive heavy orders from
him to buy. He will find when he
reaches land that his stocks can be pur
chased al muoh lower figures than when
he left them to the tender mercies of o
thoroughly scared public.
The suspended firms are all busily en-.
gsged in atraighteniDg out their affairs.
dof & Randle do not expect to have =
statement ready before next week, and
Dimock Il Go. state that it will require
some tins to adjust their accounts, Hatch
& Foote, Bogart & Co, Hotchkiss & Burnham
aud j. c. Williams canuo. give any ything
defuits as to the state of their affairs as
yet. Nelson Robinson & Co. have fnll
force OF clerks at work and say they ex-
peot to resums in short time. Donnell,
Lawson & Simpson are not disposed to
say anything.
entirely nominal, There IL some pressure
to sell cables and short bills. Long bills
are almost unstable. Continental ex-
change is also weak in sympathy.
THE CLEARING HOUSE LENDS A HAND
NEW York, May 16-l.30 p. m.--The
advance 100000 in government
bonds, II necessary to protect the market.
Up to this hour, 1t is said, $3.50 900 have
been loaned op this collateral. Money is
loaned at 4al4 per cent premium per
diem.
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
New YORK, May 16.-Business matters
at the Produce Exchange have a rather
gloomy look although no failures or
rumors OF failures are current. The trade
is not disposed to operate to any material
extent. Shippers operations are mate
rally checked by the extreme difficulty
in selling sterling exchange. Prices
are all lower and tending downward. The
leading members are quite hopeful that
there will be no panic on the Produce
Exchange, but some members are dis
couraged at the outlook of financial
affairs in Wall street. At the Petroleum
Exchange this morning prices broke 81
cents. There was some excitement, bur
prices recovered about A cents and no
failures are reported.
THE EFFECT ON THE LONDON MARKET.
LONDON, May 16.-The opening prices
on the Stock Exchange this morning were
somewhat lower than last nights closing
prices. The slight relapse WAS caused
by the advices Of yesterday from New
York in regard to the financial situation,
and especially by the news Of
Fisk & Hstch's suspension. But shortly
after the opening a general hrmness
began to appear and has prevailed up to
the time Of this dispatch (230 p. m. }
This was brought about by the besrs
seeking to cover their short sales and by
the purchasing Of small investors. Erie
| is quoted at 16A Rrie second oonsols, 6s;
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
PASSING THE CRISIS.

New YoRK, May 16-Noon.-The first
two hours OF business which are usually
the most dangerous in season of furry
have passed with only one small failure
which has no great depressing influence.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

WHY YIsK HATCH WENT UP,
NEW YoRK, May 1s.-Ths suspension
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

bOsTON FAILURE.
NEW York, May 15-1l.30 a. ma
uspatoh from Boston reports the suspen-
sion OF F. A. Hawley & Co., q firm re.
Eatded as of good standing. Msssrs.
nosekiss Il Burnham are engaged in the
,W Wofk Of balancing their accounts and
.ney expect to be able to resume business
70 morrow morning.
SUIT AsAlNsT THR METROPOLITAN BANK.
CHICAGO, May ia special to the
hDahy Ne0s from Peoria says: "The
banking osnking firm of Calender, Ayres & Co.,
~ yv'MIespondents M OF the Metropolitan Bank
mans neW YORK, yesterday, began an attach.
%ent suit for $25, 600 and levied upon 10
co., y lots which are considered ample to
rHR WORST BELIEVED TO BIZ OVER.
,,w NEW YORK, May 16-l1.45.-Compsrs-
s qulet reigns at the Stock Exchange,
anu IL Is believed the worst ia over.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
More Of 1t.

Friday night was rich with interest.
The boys, little and big, swallowed their
suppers and did their chewing after
wards, so that they might be in time for
the grand rally. As soon as day hid her
light under the shade OF night the streets
were literally aliye with pedestrians
eager for the fray. These collected in
knots or crowds. some carving trans
parencies, (oUr carrier, Eugene, had a
large picture Of Clereland, with cur Prcsi-
dent in large letters uaderIeath,) some
had flambeauX, some lin horns, others
drams, cow bells, and other y e-making
contrivances, anything. everything to
lend enthusiasm to the occasion. When
all of these instruments We're set agoing,
the din was Incompatible. Well they
marched up and down, back and forth,
hither and thither. up the middle and
down again. The dust kicked up was
fearful-the noise more so. They reSir.l.
only to commence again. During these
rests favorites were called upon Oy;hc;r
sentiments. In trout Of the hot-], where
one of the rests occurred, Charley C. c.
was called upon. He said, gentlemen
I am fuli' of Cleveland we supposed,
'Almighty God"-raising his right hand
high over his head-''has been with us,
is still with us''-take him by the hand.
yelled a proceSsioniSt. He then ceased.
Dr.. F. receiving like invitation stepped
to the front and said, ''Cleveland has
been elected, and by the Gods we will
seat him." Immense cheering. This
was not all, others followed-more walk
ing, more yelling. others Joined the
phalanN, and they continued to walk
aHd stir the dust. This was kept up
until the fireworks arrived which came
up on the 81 O'Clock freight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Personals

Rev. J. Marion Boyd, the worthy and
distinguished Presiding Elder of tie
Marion District, Methodist Conference,
came up Monday 10 visit the old home
stead. OF course lie looked il on his
old fayorite, the HERALD AND News.
He is looking as if his body had been
we'll cared inr.
At thc same time, ior the same pnr-
pose, and in the same way, the Rev.
Pcttus Boyd. his brother. showed HIM
self TO Us. This gentleman also looks
as if he had been in high keeping, and
bids lair 70 rival his conference brother
John Kelly in height and breadth.
Mrs. Julia Posey and Mrs. Ann Good
win. of Hendersonville. and Miss Emma
Hodges, OF Greenville Co., are on visit
to Newberry-the guests Of Mrs. John
Davis.
Miss Josephine Miller, Mr. W. L. MIL
Ter and Mr.. Davis Miller, of North Caro-
lima, are or Z visit 10 Mrs. 7. P. Lane.
Gen. c. C. Egerton, OF Baltimore.
spent Monday and Tuesday in Newberry.
the guest OF Postmaster Boone.
Mr.. Claremont Moses and family are
on & visit to their father, the Judge.
DR.. Frank J. Moses came up on Satur-
day and remained :; few days.
Mr.. J. F. Kiigore has been confined
TO his bed for several days.
Mr.. r. II. Greneker. ir.. vent down to
the State Fair last Tuesday.
DR.. L. \. East, OF Charlotte, was in
town one day last week.
Mr.. J. X. Nance returned last week
from Due West whittier he went to see a
very sick brother.
Mr.. S. C. Merchant pet is attending
Moore's Business College in Atlanta.
Mr.. B. B. Hunter, wife and child paid
a visit to Newbery.
We are pleased to see our young
friend Oscar Herbert, Esq, On the street
again after his long illness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Agricultural Department Dots.

The following specimens, intended for
the New Orleans Exposition, We're re-
ceived at the Agricultural Department
on the 9Th inst:
Ncwberry Fair, Newberry, box sun
dries.
Hendrix, McNary & Co., Prosperity,
sack Of meal and sack OF -four.
Antine Buzhardt, Newberry, oats,
peas, raaisheS, beets and upland rice.
Dr.. James Mcintosh, Newberry, bar
ley, beets, Hubbard squashes, satisfy,
cashaws.
J. ". Walter, Newberry, oats.
A. J. Kilgore, Newbarry, wheat AMI
onions.
H. S. n. Crosson, Sewbeny, wheat
aud corn.
J.BHrr WcrtS, Newberry. flour.
JamaS Y. Calbreafh. Eewherry, s!,cai
oats.
S. w. Vance, Goldrille. barley.
Fred 4. Sehnmpert, Newberry, bale
China ozier cotton;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
CAN 1T BE DONE {?
"COJNTlNG OUT IN NEW YoRK-THE
VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE CANNOT BE
REVERSED BY FRAUD.

From tho New York Times NovemberG.
While the Western Union Com
pnny Was in use yesterday to fabri.
cats monstrous antruths which it
pretended merely to transmit. many
people were talking of the chance
thai the vote oi New York might not
be counted us it had been cast There
is no danger Ct this result.
4 miscount could only happen.
under t:'.: laws Of New York, if. there
nj minority, and therefore uu repre-
sentative Of the minority to watch
the count, or if that represent .tive
mad been iribed to acquiesce in false
connt- The law provides for an in
spe"'or OF election on the part of the
minority IN every election district of
the State and such a represent tative
was, as a matter of fact, present in
every election district of the State
on Tuesday nigh5. The inspec-
tors are not permitted to pass
upon tho legal suffciency of the bal
lots dropped in their boxes. They
are to forward a specimen of each
kind of ballot used, with their return,
to the supervisors Of the county. A
record is kept OF the announcement of
the count in every election disJrict,and
as tie function OF the supervisors to
whom the reports are made is sim
ply to add the totals of election dis
tEicts. any Discrepancy between the
vote a, annoanccL by the supervisors
and t;le sum of the district totals
would be detected and exposed at
once and would subject The super
visors to Severe punishment. No
doubt upon proof of the discrepancy
court would issue u lrardamas to
the supervisors to make recount on
al'ithmetical principles ana not upon
partisan sentiments.
Tue function Of the State Board
Of canvassers is also ministerial.
Their daty is simply to adj up the
county totals, OF course, any fail
ure Lerr would be visible to the
Whole State. A question as to the
formal suficiency Of the ballots may
be raised by the protest of any mem
ber of the State board, which is fled
with the return made by his asso-
ciates.
The whole business of counting
the votes is done in the daylight
from the first step to the last. Elec-
ton frauds in this State have been
generally confined to this city, and
to cases in which the inspector ap'
pointed on behalf of the minority
has been in collusion with his asso'
ciates. There is absolutely no fear
that the vote of the rural districts
will not be counted as it is cast.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Everycne Feels Good.

Don't you feel good fellow soionrner
III this political and social wilderness:
Don; you fr.l good: Do','t DEFY it.
l. not Grover Cleveland the mam OF
moral ideas, our President, your leader.
Think Of the good he is going to DO TO
the great body polite, think OF it, but
don't weep, rather feel glad, and ire
ioice with exceeding great joy,'' for the
deliverer has come. Yes, he has come,
the man we have been waiting quarter
OF century for! We fancy we see the
dust created by the Cleveland sweeping.
Honesty is to be the watchworj. We'll,
we the people have done it, that i our
votes have elected this man. let lis there
fore follow his example. and do the
right. I.e! lis commence by paying or
debts.
The HERALD AND News sings pen
in plation OF this realization.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Little but Good.

All that was lacking in our rEoble New
berry 70 make the demonstrations OF the
late victory which Tie Nation has
achieved as large, eloquent and enthuSi-
astic Is III som" Of the larger cities, WAS
the absence Of can"on, bunting and all
the parapher!i;llia SO abundant else
where. Taking into consideration the
size OF Newberry, its population and its
means, there was comparatively as much
OF parld:, nose AMI I'll that gees in to
make mp i Democratic jubilee rs i'll any
other place Now fhat the excitement
is OVER, and the miuds OF :le people are
toniug down. we l0ok back At the black
past with horror aud shame, and look
forward the bright future with JOY and
satisfaction. We thank God for the
great deiivrrarce he has blessed us with,
and the peace .ad prosperity i'll store
for us.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
POISONED BY A NUR Sc.

Son2 eight years ago was inocrlated with
poison ;'y urSe Tho infected my babe with
bloc! ,sint. The little child fingered along un-
til il rs all 'ut two years old. when its little
life yiei,icd up to the fearful poison. FSr
six ~. yeIrs Lave suffered untold misery:
VIZ: vere:' with .ores and ulcers from head
to =" aud ii III! greet extremity prayed to
die. y" lanr,Iasc can express my feelings of
wor u.i.tg tl!psr long six years. had tie best
IN &: = treaioent. Several p!ysicians success
sivc,y :reatc'i me, but all to no purpose. The
Me:c"ry and Potash seemed to aid fuel to the
awi'. ,:!me which was devouring me. About
tEI>- Hpntbs 40 was advised by friends who
had I wo' derful cures made by it, to take
Swi': specific We got two bottles, and felt
hG. g: in revive i'll my breas:-hope for health
ara .'iness again. But alas We had spent so
III. g.: medical treatment that we were too
po"r buy. Oh! the agony that moment!
Henri and happiness within your reach. but
to l....r to grasp it. l applied, however, to
thost ,:.ho were able and willing to help me,
ana I've taken STrt's Specific, and am now
so:ind md we'll once more. SwiftsS; ecif1c is
the b",! blood purifier in the world end is the
grea:c>, blessing of the age.
MRS T. " LEE, Greenvillc, Ala.
On. :: eatisc on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
cd !''' 20 applicants.
sNiIr SPECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Remarkable killing.

One Of the most remarkable acciden-
tai deaths which has perhaps ever oc-
Cured. took place in this district Satur-
day last. It happened in this way.
the brothers Charly and Yancy Floyd.
were out hunting. and while III cane
brake, Mr.. Yancy Floyd fred at bird.
and one OF the ShoE, 4 NUMBER bird shot,
penetrated the eye OF his brother
Charlie, caasing death in short time.
Not i'll onr knowledge has death
of so mournful, so singular character
ever before occurred. The bro her who
thus unfortunately deprived the other
Of life has the heartfelt sympathy OF the
entire community.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Chi12s. Chl22S.

Mr.. NJ r Chappell, certifes to curing
FIFTEEN CASES Of chills and fever with
only one bottle!
Mr. Jesse Sem certifes that one bot
tie has cured EIGHT on his place, some
members OF his family!
MrJnoS S Floyd, near Silver Street,
writes, ''This is to certify that Pelham's
Certain Ague Cure cured myself, wife
and child Of chills, and in neither case
have they returned"
Mr.. Joel R Abney, Edgefeld, Co.,
S. J.. Fellers, Prosperity, Hayne Folk,
John S. Lon gshore, and host OF others
certify to the remarkable cures effected
by this never failing remedy for Chills
and Fever. Price 81 per Bottle.
WE PELHAM,
Oct 16 If Sole Manufacturer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
The Eclectic, November

Made up or the cream Of the current foreign
magazines, sustaIns its high reputation. The
Attenuation OF light and grave matter. Among
the more solid articles to which special atten:
ton may be called are "Modern Mysticism. !" :,
by Nv. s. Lilly; "What Dreams are Made OF"
IN the East,u by F. Bulkeley johnson; "Pro.
lection from the Workman's Pointot View"
by WilliamJ. Harris and The Darwinian
Theory 0! Instinct" by G;J: Romanes COG, DO
Lords, gives capital study OF question now
exciting much attention in England. "Fiddlers
Tbree"is pathetic story FROM Blackwood's,
and the lighter articles are full Of interest and
now nubIish ed in America, THE ECLECTIC re-
tains its high rank among its most ambitious
Published by E. R PELToN, 25 Bond Street
New York. Terms, IS per year single mum
ters Is cents; trial subscription for months,
al,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Singular.

Singular
Mr.. T. P. Lane tells Us that on his three
last visits to Charleston. ne had seen
violent death. The first time two colored
men were killed in q railroad accident
near Charleston: on the second occasion
I white man took his own life in Colun-
bia. and last Week he was returning on
the night OF the shocking collision at
Ridgeville. when engineer Hunnicut was
killed. The accident was caused by q
misplaced switch. 0. fatal omission Of
duty! There are two ''lightaing' trains
over the South Carcli.a Railway at
night. to and fro. with their meeting
point. and 10 other trains are allowed in
their path. There are two way trains
also, that pick up freight and passengers
slowly between stations; and it WIS
one that failed to fix the switch wh~:;
the train ran into the siding. The result
was that when the express train went
laundering along. it swept with its fame
OF fire and death into the trap LETT open
for its destruction. The engines were
demolished. large number OF cars
thrown from the track, and about 20 OF
them wrecked. Fortunately none Of the
passengers were seriously hurt. They
were only thrown about and ioStled in
wild disorder. But the devoted engineer
was broken in iragments-hiS head could
not be found. Tie poor coiored fireman,
Mccoy, was a sad wreck OF wounds and
bruises. We hope our friend may never
again be called upon to witness scenes so
dreadful.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
The State Fair.

There is no doubt that large number
Of people will be in attendance at the
State Fair, since the election OF Mr..
Cleveland to the Presidency, than would
have been the case had so glorious al
event rot have transpired. This election
will inspire the dropping heart, and dallthe
avenues Of business will take a fresh
start; it is not strange then that our
people will feel more disposed to indulge
in q pleasure such as this, and meet to
shake hands in congratulation over the
victory.
Trains will leave Newberry each day
until Friday at 7.20a. m, returning also
each day at SOS p. m, the price Of the
round trip being only sl.40. The &C
commcdation is very favorable and the
cost so low that anyone will be enabled
to take advantage OF 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
The Effect on the Darkeys.

Since emlanc;l,a;ion Gay no better o.
porsunity l:s i,cen afforded III" white
men CT the South to prove to the ignor-
ait, delCdsd blacks that 10 danger to
their interests will befail them by tn"
accession cf the Democrats to power.
The great hugbeaG' which has Zee. held
on: TO t!!;;m that in the event OF Demo
Graz being elected 20 the Presidency that
t'cr w''iN be rrnlanied back TO slavery
VII :.oN b. seen by them 10 be false.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
4 Happy Change.

"A Happy NndNSe.
The election of Mr.. Cleveland to the
first office in the gift OF the people will
work a complete, a signal reformation.
The mind is lost in the contemplation of
the good which is in store, politically,
morally and socially. Like the little
boy we ''can't begin to think of tit is
too good. 1t is good too which will
last. The Republican party have had
the ribbons in hand for tweuty-sonr
years, and to the ruin OF the country be
It said. But - II! things must change.
so has our change come. and Z glorious
ana blessed change will it prcve,a change
from ra>cality to honesty, from trouble
to peace, from hardship to prosperity.
Every democratic heart will feel it, and
will feel glad. business will take a new
impetus, and the political garden will
crow and blossom az the rose.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
"SIec:;lgLcve.' -

A f.. steel engraving Of PefaulpS cha ming
pictu.r. Sleeping Love" has been Offered by
the Publishers of & DEY'S LADT's BOOK to CIV.
cry l,r. subscriber TO the magazine f"c The
year i, ). Tie plate is a very artistic oEe,
beau: :l:'ly p!iate.l on thick paper of a size
suital. !or h ndsome framing. The subject,
q lit L. implied Love, adorned with n thing
but hi baby charms, Is lying on g. soft grassy
couch flst asleep among the wild flowers, his
rouI::i. bite limbs approaching the cool UNI
brae { Il pond Of water lilies. One little
chu, !:snl rests lightly on his unstrung bow
whi,s !, lying derh!n, while the other hand
is Soft pressed upon his cheek, the plump
finger ihrea ling the wayy masses Of his
floatrn hair. Under the right arm and shoul.
der or. little downy wing is snugly. tucked
away, While the other peeps up from the back
with city suggcstiveness. Overhead are
dropping, sha lowy Doughs covered with rich
foliage. and The background reveals Il deep
persrc tive OF cool forest shade. The picture
is ol.u t striking simplicity, yet admirable
CONF rO,i5ion, and the figure OF the "Sleeping
Low Unset, with dropping eyelids and soft
ly pa:t."l lips he offset the rounded beauty Of
bab" h' I'd, is one Of the prettiest you could
well :ccivc If. Messrs. j. H, Haulenbeek
& CO, :,ropritors Of Godey's Lady's Book
have produced thiJ charming picture most
succ *s:tllly. 1t is :Auch admired by some Of
the N st fastiilous connoisseurs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
4 Blind Leader.

The Republican county Chairman Of
Anderson, Lawrence Jones. black. who
is said to have been admitted to the bar
at one time to practice law, could no;
vote last Tuesday because he had failed
to have mis- registration certificate re-
newed. Those Gegroes who are deter
mined tc follow Sucha blind leader ned
rot complain wacn they fall i::to the
same ditcl, that he does. .-JonwQl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Seneca and EaseGald NaIigned.

Oa election LAY il was maliciouSly re-
ported i'll New York that riot was in
progress at Seneca City, S. c., with
twenty killed. AMI tlii,tlhere was trouble
IL z ::ss field. While this lie WAS being
circulated for effect in New Yorl; the
most q'.i',; and peaceful election OIL
record WAS il progress ii Seneca, and At
the same time this report went out from
Edget!eld: The election has passed off
quietly and pleasantly so far as we have
heard up to this time. ."--Anderson Jour-
r1l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
COMMUNICATED
The CoIored School.

The Hoge public school, colored,
opened last Monday with forty five
scholars, ana there has been steady
increase each day since. This is very
large school, and in all probability there
will be an enrolment of two hundred
pupils by the first Of January. Three
teachers have been engaged for the
present session. T. r. Holmes Esq, a
young colored lawyer recently admitted
to the bar OF this state is principal.
The school building is sadly in need
Of repairs, and Mr.. Holmes is making an
effort to have the work done immediate
",
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

".All the Way from Mississippi"

Mr.. W. f. PELHAM-Dear Sir: Send
me four bottles OF Pelham'S Pectoral
Cough Syrup. have cough for 10 Or
u wears. think that the , bottles bought
OF you while was in Newberry has done
me good, want to Try it further.
J. B. DIAL,
Meridian. Miss.
O,1,- 0S oor+- ho++la
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
BLUE STONE!

And everything else in plenty and for
cash. low. at
PELUAM'S DRUG STORE.
nOY u lG II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Onlr 23 cents a bottle.
Even Heard ufin Prosperity.

Il nave used your Pectoral Syrup" for
several months and find it the best have
tried in many years in Group. colds or
pulmonary diseases.
W. L. MCCALL. VI. D..
Prosperity. S. c.
Only 25 cents a bottle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Rev DR.. Shirley.

We learn that the Rev. Dr.. S!lirey will
be in Newberry shortly for the purpose
Of dedicating St. Matthew's new Luther
an church. This congregation it will be
remembered sustained the loss of the old
building BY the ravages OF a cyclone.
The many friends Of this gentleman will
be pleased to hear Of his coming.