davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

~ s,Iii
tba botfom of the hole. People Tno
oro ~ fortunate as to live in South Car
oiina or who may be able to get mere
% Vii noe these things and govern them-
se7Tbe me Ns1rs and Courier forgot to men
+ion ~ fbc Wild man OF Jalapa, who shouio
I,nI-o heen included in the ABOVE lse'
. most excellent chip and one whlcn
nov nroye of benefit to more than ;, o'ie
Mr.. Drvasdust is contained IN tne I aoido" ~
;na minister some where ana aC
Some time preached a very long seT!non
sU S1 no creatiou of man, and one hIIie
MI uttnrIv worn out girl, after its delivery,
s.;G ~ her mother: mamma, were we
: sSiu sm ,M.Ie W. i of dust?'' iCertainly, my
sli child >, ssThc preacher too:" vi vi
ciiiu. Ubv did YOU think he was not
oou1e oado like the rest of u.s." sob, because
= he ,'i is so awful dry, mamma, l don't :e1, ses
49, o the Creator could make him sticA
e toaether. .,,-lMerchaat IraceleT.
- .rh;s victim of compulsory educatio.i,
n s -,1bon, the Arkansaw IrGreter MAKES
4, ntioa IS a chunk OF the r!gh1 sois; :;
) - ne hey compulsionr ry dycatloh,.
) }: ee % aentIeman who has been elect
~ ~ +be 1eoislature. ssEfit hadenter Deen
,d fnrtbat sorter larnin i woulder oeen tin
N, ~ =, I the hoWIin' backwood< OF lgnunce
sis ~, - in favur of passin' q bill in thaS tnal
~ 5:aoot-sbnn frlr we is needin' edycatloh II
* th;s heaI LAM of ourn. lam edlcateo no"
ks hut uster want.
~ ~ rho aa;,or Of chips and chunks is nev
to or better pleased than Wnen Goins 80 ~
his ea ea,,;no ~ Something which will likely prov
We ScSnaSSc;sl s"S ,nS to mankind. There are S
,ni ,"n,,T IDLE ones nowadays that we TAN
,re .,Iea ,, snre in suggesting a business Wnlc
ont p., ba started Without amy caplta!.
nm a., - nonnlar business too and Is sGyle
nd - .sfa,1t!i !inding.'' No talent, 10 seii-u
II ,,;a1 NO brains. no character is require
fol, ,,,'t ~ ct mn il the grumb!ing business. /,
iU i;ne " ,raas+ed Sc np however, that those WI
4 ( 90 Goved bv genuine desire TO 40 so'
ars "n1 henefit their fellows, and nave
Of @ t;me for murmuring or complaint ~,
7nc- start some other line. Even the ioliA1
~ . yheel-barrow would be pre1er"o'
D.,r ladies stick to the crino!ette,
pros -, 49,. LOT If stick to you. Not long SIN
, re- q Iadv in full rig while passing oui
by a ing in course OF ereGt'oa sa, and stru
(cw- down by plans "A'Cii - st,,,cl, II
nent her. Spectators were i1o!iVt I.s go hoa,,
,por thought her chnllh Oh lltI ~ ,,lanl strr
hool- Sipated. Fortunately, tne p,ra1l, p"ralI IN
and no vital part, but mt her sqI"tJb lh aboel, +;
: Ia protuberance, ana DeHo,u Honred rnr che Y
lon't something had Deeh uls"il ual.:de,ot Ua,
oiect. none the worse 10r 'le aeo oiotta 4 n
tice.) ladies, stick to the ci''io'e''0'
exed prove a life preserver.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
state sunday-sehoo1 Convention.
: 7 J!

: ~ WdicH It IS STecommended.
z AsREMEHY about Wiliefa Dr. Joel Bran
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
and specsal
THURsDtA JUNE Is, 1855.

n Snbscrieers are asked TO lcok stesstsse
figaYes soppos.fe their names,
they see thai their< subscription haze
expired, wa please rsilsss SUN due q
4,
S or aushogizec agsnf
sssu5scrsbers VIZ confer q fasor oy exsm-
ming thedates printed next their names, and
If the date Is not rigs. .ssy Wit please INFORM
rs oft. Mistates win occaz sometimes.-ss
Subscribers desiring fine address Of their
papers changed must give both the old and
the new address
Mr. AH.Eohn viii also receive and re-
ceipS for subs :riptions at Prosperity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

The Ne,cs and Courier gives the follow
ipe which will serve as a good-siZed
chunk: Several black bears have been
seen in North Carolina recently. There
was a shower OF turtles as large as silver
dollars in Raleigh a few days ago. A
bolt of lightning struck a pond near
Asheville and killed a number Of fish the
week before last. One hundred and six
ty-seyen snakes were killed in an old fort
near Beaufort in one day, and a ghost
has been seen near Rockingham. In
Geol sia a man living near Athens drop
ned a spool of thread into a hole from
which a focnst had Just emerged, and the
TO rocks s5r,s clear. t-orcr, 1haa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Now is the time to advertise aud let
tho on neonle know what goods you have to
DISPOSE Of. If you want trade in the dull l
tioposc times YOU M must coax. it. You cannot
~.t if Without coaxing. II you 40 no5
Relieve it, just try it once. Ask tne e
Herald AND News for advertising
rates-they will be found very llshs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Ssrs aYesk
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

9a,;ss Ga;ssrs;sy t, and charging one OF thsL i
1rofessnrs it with dishonesty, etc. nls -
Certainly not good recotu aots aot Fl the
: who have been the reciplsihsS VA - every
choicest blessings that heal.n 1n,. ,,rosner;-
!, nrospect Of continued maIe[hi p,Ue ,Ue are
~ could afford. Nevertne!ess, TG b;s+orI
forced 10 record them IN glVius . A nbicf
al the past year. The quesSs.on5b Ss o5nrche,
d are most likely to enect tne avol,,
:, and their interests are those ~ ~ Nv,
a tion and the colored bretnren, %n aaa,;n,
IS sooner the churches VINO are e'e, hon
With these subjects take hold Oh III III h
u anJ Nd decide what disposition snan IL, y
I'd made ~ of them, and to have II anGet ai'a
De stood that whatever action Is .Hhe
tn shalI he final. the better it Will De loi d d
e. Concerned. / have heard some oi w
roosf nncharitable accusations MAJ
is nn;,st those who differ in their lae'
at +5st # was possible to express III El'
o,ara. c..aI ~ III they were as bad, if not Wor
l a baS has hecn used in the late neWsp
nd ,,eIr'D nar Controversies over the Charlest;I
p1 pEo1,ectorship. etc. The members OF u
lit Shnrch who have managed to keep u
- tho unfortunate controversies, sho.!
lite lose 10 no time in trying to poar OIL on y
.Uouh1ed waters and to prevent !ultn
;.,i,,1.1, to the church aud.church lhs''
tions. hoan onnoiut
~, ~ Gii 9ii +he = nosiLion of local reporter
an the Register, rice II. n: Emly "' 'rre+e
uns On Friday, the 9Th instant, ,Mt1oT w p,
p Mr.. Z. II. Greneker, Jr., care u ,!hl
was J. A. Huffard, Prosperity; ~ r com,nen N, m
,ith- had heard would report the Con,llI5i :.tl q
,ine ment Exercises OF the ProspellGs -
fhe School for the HERALD AND news,
oTy sneoested that he see Capt. l.: Iuu Il:a
,t'fo tito him for the manuscript copy OF ms
me .l,,as ,lress, for the II. Is. n. Ny o3lecs
adiS doing this, rather than ask 1or the
II fa1I: ny rnrself. was to enable the other cou
,;a o.. n;ners to have an equal showing
.oSG tbesH & NJ On Saturday eFeIAtli
80 80 ,@.aceived @ a letter from T.. d. u; -
v;no saving he had failed to get the Ae
n a snt saown- to Capt. LIS and asked
o,nz .s,,.z heI ms1l1 secured his Ms. he replea
a, tt.a tne trustees by resolution had sreque
DoS :S Sle eony, - of it for publication III tue
!. !. w sa,ity . ~ PeDoyter. That he had prom
w, psay .ssn,' tI3a copy. but that he had bro
NJ foroa With him to put IN shap
III Ne tSe nr;1s that he would rett
III IN 3 .to t,,s tben by MONDAYS mail. aske
Rena PERMISSION 70 .ahe M q nEpa1D rtn AND n
and make notes ior tne 10 - l cony.
/ and and II posslple 70 LiSa ,sieet ssf;fr,iay !,
,rgotti it home aoous ~ I o,otoG Id cony reat
8. n. Monday mornliS - = T tba HERALD
Ir. P. mail. which enapioJi g..;.i, tbe fulI rep,
hamp. NEWS 10 give u: to;ts readers
Wan- the ecommehceq.gu!, ~ The cons
S Fan paper OF Tue illi rnrs an ri the c
er and ton Tor the othei p+pJ mo to lose i
r hear came near causi s,,b1e accident
young gether, Dut tne iaae.t't aselt that the peo
Is and me. l Wouid susor .:eu I of Newber
life the Prosperity Sec'tIi +his wrek,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-27

Prescriptions filed al alihour, oitnc
day and night at ". l.. Tucker, drug
store, except on sunday, when the
drug store is closed from u a. u. to g.
2. H., and from p. M. TO. 40 %. m.
Night clerk within sunmoH, OF door
bell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-27

spend fifty cents for one bottle of
Bailey. Saline Apsmsnt.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

eB-None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Hop or Hops" in their name
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

ITO be continued. !
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

name Of Abraham Lincoln is always welcome
The new life of this great man by William
NJ. Thayer is volume well worth .reading.
1t is intensely interesting. No more pathet-
ic chapter could be read than that upon
Lincoln,s great interest in the soldiers.
The incidents bring tears to the eyes. We
thank God that such good man, as well as
great was at the head of our nation during
those trying times. The volume is extreme
ly good in its typography, in toned paper
with excellent illustrations. The Henry Bill
Publishing Co., Norwich, Connecticut.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

nOuncomont 9y sass+El y william Springer e az Z
Co., at 3i5 ShiRley street. Youlcan obtain
everything you need at this medicine depot
at a reduction of from 80 to 40 per cent.
That is worth considering these times.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
SATURDAY DECEnBR Ia, 1855.
Manufacturing Empire.

In the midst of most exciting parliament
tary Campaign at home, the English gov
ernment is busily engaged in manufacturing
empire abroad. The burmese kingdom has at
length fallen a complete victim to British
annexation.
The commander of the British forces -
Burmah, General Prendergast, after captur.
ing the capital of that Kingdom has issued
proclamation inviting all Burmese civil,
military and religious officials to resume
their duties on the condition of their being
loyal to. England. The general promises to
protect the people from the dacoits (preda-
tory gangs of robbers) and gives warning
that natives who maltreat Europeans will be
severely punished.
We Americans must not feel scandalized
at the doings of our British cousins They
have the moral grounds and argument to
defend their conduct in Burmah that We
use in regard to the Indians right. We
transformed a given quantity CT the earth.
surface, which happened to be in contieuit,
to our possessions and belonged from time
immemorial to another people, into a popu
lous, enlightened, and civilized region. We
introduced enlightment were before existed
barbarism. We laid millions of unproduc
tive acres under tribute to civilization. w,
used certain methods in accomplishing this
The English are doing something yer
similar in Burmah. As III Hindostan, W
may expect to see roads, canals and railway
built, commerce and agriculture establishe
with the other advantages that accrue unde
civilized government In other words
is not very much Of matter for regret {
criticism that the English government hf
taken the reins from such tyrannical rul,
as Theebaw and forever abolished the barba
ic customs inherent to native rule There
not the slightest doubt but that the indivi
ual Burman will be immensely advantage
by the change much more so perhaps tha
our Indian wards. The former are lie
opposed to European teachings than IL
L------~~~-~-~~-- kAss~s
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

Is the acknowledged IA
vorite family newspaper Of
Wilmington.
Is the organ Of no party
clique and the mouthpiece
of no individual.
Is a finn advocate Of
the Temperance Cause
Will have spicy articles for
all classes Of readers.
Contains society gleanings,
doings Of beneficial societies,
and musical and dramatic
happenings, companionable
sketches for the family circle.
Is neutral in nothing,
independent in everything.
Mental Hygiene, Domestic
Sanitation and General Pa
thology will be subjects for
constant elaboration in these
columns.
Subscription, price two cents
per week, or one dollar per
annum,
Published every Saturday at
the office, S. W. Cor. of
Seventh and Market SITS,
Exchange Building) Second
Floor by The Wilmingto-
nian Print Company.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
Christmas is Coming.

We are exactly on ithe eve of the Holiday
season. One-half of the world is wondering
curiously as TO the hidden thoughts and
intentions in the minds of the other half.
The young are thinking what the old will do
for them this merry season, and the poor
wonder whether any good fortune will come
to them this Christmas. All eyes are turned
expectant to the advertisers. If you cannot
count Oh large circle of friends and pros
pective Christmas presents, you all can in
dulge in the pleasures of Imagination by
looking down the advertising columns of
this family journal and select from its varied
choice what you would do in the way of
purchasing if only you were rich,
What numbers of tons of good coal will
leave Geo. W. Bush Il Sons coal depot to
brighten up and warm the surroundings of
the poor this holiday season.
What delightfully."- handsome articles are
to be seen in u. James Belts windows. Tie
toilet articles are of the most recerche kind
just what are needed for Christmas.
$. II. Stats, No. 405 Market street. cour-
teously gives us peep at his immense stock
of hosiery and underwear Fine goods at
reasonable prices
The Jackson Lime and Coal Company,
dealers in all varieties of coal and building
material, can explain how it is that last
month was the busiest in the building trade
of Wilmington.
Next comes N. B. Danforth's complete
stock of druggists goods; of the best quality
and at the most reasonable prices. Notice
the holiday goods.
Here we find ourselves iu Davis II McCor
micks mammoth clothing house. What
visions of comfort and warmth steal over vi
as we gaze at and handle those thick warn
overcOats.
Pyle and Lichtenstein, 220 Market street
Dickens, Thackeray, Bulwer, Scott, Irving
Schiller Goethe, and all other STANDARD
works at less than Publishers price.
! Pancoast Allen is always ready for busi
ness with a splendid speciality in Mason
: Hamlin organs. He cannot be undersol
7 and will meet you at your own figures.
Next on hand is that most reliable @
tailors, George II. Ash, Wilmington's stylis
and fashionable costumer.
= What novelties iu furniture the old fir
of J. Il j. N. Harman advertise; rockers an
chairs of all kinds i'll ebony, mahogany an
= walnut finish--covered in embossed leather
carpet, plushes, silk goods, etc., and sue
, pretty Christmas gifts in easels, pedest;
u tables, screens and foot-rests.
4 Do not forget Pyle and Lichtensten
great sale of Books and Christmas Cards,
less than Philadelphia and New Yor
prices.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

nouncement NIaJy William Springer y i
Co., aT 3i5 ShiRley street. Youlcan obtain
everything you need at this medicine depot
at a reduction of from 80 to 40 per cent.
That is worth considering these times
The bright business-like young firm,
Phillips & Kane, are just showing the old
firms how to do business. No firm in this
city has so quickly and thoroughly gathered
in good solid trade, This is simply because
they keep the goods their customers need.
johnson & Barnhill, at 207 Market street.
have secured the cream Of the furniture
trade in furnishing the apartments of young
married couples with what will make their
homes most attractive.
Frank Corbit, the well-kmown merchant
tailor of 233 Market street, well deserves the
popularity conceded him, He gives you the
best cut, the finest goods for yGnr invest
ment, and his work is thoroughly reliable.
The largest aud best selected stock of
Books ever exhibited in this city aud at
| prices never SO low. Pyle and Lichtenstein,
226 Market street,
The firm Of Burke ~ Kellum, now repre-
! sented by Mr., Kellum, whose enterprise and
industry indicates him as one of Whining
tons rising young merchants, has all varie-
ties of building material on sale at King
Street Wharf.
Davidson Il Bro, of the Delaware Steam
Marble and Granite Works, at Fifth and
King streets, have always ON hand new de.
signs at the lowest prices. Their artistic
work on the new banks bring them well.
deserved credit.
Special bargains in wiuter goods are offered
by John w. Diefendorf, of the Wilmington
Clothing House. This is genuine Offer as
numbers of our citizens will testify.
Philip r. Clark 4 Co., the real estate and
mortgage brokers, of 6O5l Market street, are
ready to negotiate on city and suburban
property. Rents collected and payments
properly made,
| Pylea Lichtensten's (220 Market street,
great sale of Christmas Cards-th ousands al
one-flth price.
Fine groceries Of every kind form but one
department in j. O. McCormicl's establish.
mcnt, S. f, corner of Seventh and Jefferson
streets;
The practical embalmer and furnishing
undertaken, Thomas Mitchell, of No. 41G
King street, has his telephone call office ol
residence, No. 312
ITO be continued
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
Book Notices.

At times when in reflective mood we
look around and note the various monu-
ments raised to those who have gone over to
the great majority, to the giants among
men we see some modest feet monolith
raisel 10 note the great mans resting
place. Alongside it we find a noble Grec.au
column erected to the memory of some
millionaire grocer, and then the worst sar-
casm Of it all is when we must confess that
the Judgment Of the :gorld is that all this is
right and lifting, Mr.. Money bags is noble
in death, his marble sarcophagus sneers at
the humanitarans granite cross. But it is
not always So DIR. Caleb Harlan has feel
ingly made a most lifting tribute, in this
pamphlet before us, to the memory of i most
noble Deawarean. His memoir of John
Ferris is acceptable to all. 1t is a pleasing
introduction to that greater monument the
Ferris Reform School,
1.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
Home Items aud Topics.
-"All your own fault
If Won remain sick when Won can
II yoh ieiiiaih oiSn "hoh YOU oah
Get hon hitters that neYer-Eail.

II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safe
ty and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will
be made almost new by using hop bitters.
-SB" My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and l rec
ommend them to my people.-Methedis
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if hop
Bitters not the best family medicines
On earth
--Malarial fever Ague and Biliousness, will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop
bitters arrive.
-"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. Ed. Ossoego Sun.
eE Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness"
The vigor of youth for the ageu and in
| firm In hop bitters !
I-"At the change of life nothing equals
Hop Bitters to alay all troubles incident
| THE best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop btters."
Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre-.
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregulari-
ties of the bowels, cannot exist when hop
bitters are used.
timely use of hop
Bitters will keep whole family
In robust health year at little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and child
like repose all night, take a little hop bitters
on retiring.
FS-None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Hop or Hops" in their name.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
The Female Heart is IN JuNta- Position
TO her Stomach,

A Fruit Cake, Sponge Cake, Pound
Cake or Lady Cake elaborately frosted
and artistically lettered is u most taking
Christmas Offering. d, B Jones s11 Market
street has the lead in fine and fancy
Cakes
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

Anything bearing reference to the reverrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, April 9.-rhe Prince of Wales
with his son. Albert Victor and small party or friends,
spent the afternoon in visiting OF tho slums OF the
city Entering OF the dwellings, the Prince
freely denounced their broken floors and roofs and san
tary wants and said he hoped that such dwellings
would be swept from the face OF the EARTH at the
same time expressing his sympathy with the occupants
Mobs or uncouth and wild-lonkng men, women and
children continually surrounded the Prince, who re-
ceivcd them smngly and was greeted in return with
loud cheers lie shook hands heartily with many OF the
nearest and the old people invoked blessings upon
the heads OF the Prince and Princess OF Wales aud
Queen Victoria The Prince also visited number Of
artisans dwellings.
manifesto to the people of Ireland concerning the
present visit the Prince and Princess of Wales has
been issued to-day. The document j. called Parnel
manifesto and purpOrts be direct from Mr. Parne TO
the Natonaiss Ireland. The manifesto declares that
no good reason why the Prince OF Wales Is
entitled 10 any recognition In Ire and from person
except the landowners and Ocehunters who fatten
ing the cOuntrys poverty. Ii comp the Prince to
u Government election agent going about with smiles
and unmcanng promises dealt out lavisy as the price
OF continued power 800 -
Tho Prince OF Wales held levec at Dublin Castle this
afternoon behalf of the Queen and In the evening the
Princess held GlawingrOom at the Castle. Three
thousand gentlemen and eight hundred ladies' were pre-
scented the Prince and Princess The presentations
lasted until midnight.
The in the vicinity OF the Castle were blocked
this evening by the carriages of the guests invited TO
the drawingrOom and II seemed as II the entire pOpul
ton of the city out viewing the sights. Perfect
order maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
Mr.. FRELIAGHUYSEN WEAKER.


HIS WIFE RECOVERING, But HIS DAUGHTER TAKEN
ILL.
The condition Of ex-Secretary Frclinghuysen
changed for the during the early hours Of yestc
day. Toward morning anoy dne administered by
the ply sicans and the patient much relieved OF hs
pain, and he slept. At noon he still sleeping with
few Interruptions during the morning. There re-
of the partial stupor which has marked the
phases of the sickness and this condition existed
during the afterno The patient took and
could not be aroused 10 consciousness At o'clock his
condition unchanged The physicians bulletin said
at that hour "sleepng all the time takes no noursh
ment and cannot be aroused 10 consciousness" Mr.
Frelin ghuysen partly recovered from his stupOr early
last evening, but only for brief interval DIR. OGOman
called away the afternoon TO attend the wedding
OF "a relative and DR.. Archibald Mercer nephew of Mr.
Frenghuysen, remained at his bedside. Frederick Ere
linghuysen, the OF the dying man. informed
TRIBUNE reporter at y. that his
father was then unconscious. The family
had abandoned all hope ana looked for the end 10
any hour. II was possible that Mr. Frengh would
not survive the night Mrs. Frelinghuysen was slowly
improving friend Of the family stated last evening
that Miss Title Frenghuyscn also III in cOnse-
quence OF the strain 10 which she has been subjected
since the beginning OF her mothers illness.