davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THE BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Such is the house that / must build;
This is the cottage, this the dome.
And this the palace, treasure-flled. Z
For an immotal's earthly home.
0 noble work of toll and care!
o task most difficult and rare!
O simple bat most arIuous plan.
To raise ,dwelling-place SO fair.
The sanctuary OF a man
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

-"l"I SS@<[y- -crJS.s1y SS'e7...- y -Ts-:--.-
The E.argeEEz,aper I'M tie South.
Issued Every Day in the Year. Sloa Year,
Including the Greet Sunday Issue Of the "News."
The Daily News gives prominence to all mat;
ters rsiatiye tc the Agricultural, Mechanical and
Manufacturing interests Of the country. aS we'll
as the General. Political and Commercial news.
: Its Te'egrapLie, State, General, ocal news
and Make Departments are Acknowledged to DC
the best aa6 lsost comprehensive Of any paper
IL the south.
Subscribe through your News Dealer or Post
Master, q. 81 Il direct 70
, II. EsTILL,
f-at, Savannah, Ga
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
PRESERVING A DAhSEL'S PET TABBR.
FIoD The WdshfnqfOn Post

"Oh yes, madam, know the affection that
lady can have FOR hor fayore Get, and I'll do II up
nice for you, you may be sure" These the last
words overheard by Post reporter OF conversation
between Mr.. Frederic Webster and charming yonng
lady who had called him ut his taxdernic studio,
l3i5 Pennsy lvanil-aye.
Yes said tho artist to the reporter after the lady
had left "tha sung ladys favore cat died lately and
she IL In a heap OF trouble about n. T"
Lord sir. she'd faint II anyone spoke to her about
burying It,"
why very few persons much about cats. dead or
alive and should have thought that every without
exception would like TO have adead cat buried quickly
as possible, -, .,,.,,.. .,,o ,oo, -, =. cha -,
ple OF that young ladys She must have tt pre-
served ana is very particular how It is dones She
thinks OF nothing else. have 1t skinned aud plaster
cast taken OF It's head You know .he plaster cast OF
the head IA important part OF the work The body is
composed chiefly OF wood with O covering OF clay
moulded carefully and exactly to the natural shape
as thej sculptors make their models, you know,
The clay at first Is soft for moulding into the desired
shape but when have worked it to the shape
we leave II 10 harden In little time it as hard
almost as a stone. Then take the skin out OF the
alum BATH which eats away the fatty substance and
every element OF decay and when this Is properly
stretched the mannIkn Gas we call the artificial
body and the plaster cast OF the head, we have the
natural form Of the body perfection and the correct
expression OF the face. The skin, after the chemical
process we put II through, will change q tittle
and have cat that viii last to dosmsday The alum
bath IN this case Is tho essential preseryave, but we
don't the alum bath In every case. IL Is very good
for "A cat but could not submit the brilliant pumage
saw OF bird OF paradise golden pheasant ike those
you there 70 Its operation"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
RETAIL oR0cgfS on 4 FRoLrc.
A hundred or more physically and financil

A hundred or more physically and financially
"sold on tho iloor OF the Newfork Mercan-
tile Exchange yesterday morning where superintcnden
r. O. Ronk announcing calls on butter ana eggs.
MANY OF the red badges OF the Retail Grocers
Union and delegates from various grocers ana
merchants associations OF New England who had come
10 at tend the fourth annual picnic OF the New-lork Kc-
tail Crocers Union. After the quotations on butter ana
eggs had Ied for the day, President Cole OF the
Exchange, called meeting 10 order and introduced
George H. Bond president Of the Boston assocation A.
T. Lowell, president OF the Central Associa.
ton. OF New England and President W. ii
Cougltry OF tho Albany Assocation VINO made
abort speeches. ExPrcsident George IL. Douglas wei
coined them behalf OF the Mercantile Exchange and
then the entire party crowded themselves into number
OF park wagons that In waiting and went up 10 the
burial place OF General Grant ,,. 49,,
I'm the afternoon the members OF tho Union with their
c,ests themselves at Washington Park where
nrze shooting prize bowling, fat mems races and other
forms of olllcaton relaxed their mercantile minds
from the terrific strain which tho prolonged endeavor
IN buy things the lowest possible prices and sell at
The greatest possible profit induces Later on banner
inscrIed with the emblem of the Unon designed by H.
Rohr rs "A member OF the association was presented TO
fhe folly grocers by Miss Eta Hahn, President O. r.
Bussug, OF tho Union, responding. ON the reception
comm ttee were NJ. Kahn, ID. H. schult, Hermann Wndt
U H. Rtterburscb. j. +. Luth, q. t: Bchmann, H.
schumacher, g. II. Kramer. l. F. Bohm. ii. Tonges and
Elisha Winter. Among the guests were A. Il HAL, OF
Portland; Henry T.. Cobb j. q. McCready and J. H.
Wright OF Boston George y. IIoy OF liaverhill j. H.
C;ooda g. OF Lowell; A. @. Dove OF The Nep England
Grocey; and NJ. A. stone OF READING Mass. ) Charles
Miller jr OF Albany, and DC. stzler OF Pttsburg Penn
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
rRopBLEs or LABORERs.

There il q hitch on the new Potter Building
al B,ekman at and Parkrow which bids fair TO spread
10 all the trade smen employed the building Some
time ago Mr.. Weir the builder. let out the carpenter
worh 10 a who attempted 10 do the work
under the Jumping" system with nonunion men. The
same thing was attempted with the painters. The
OF the Painters and Carpeners Unions
worl system Mr. Weir refused either 10 submit 70 their
demands TO discharge the non-union men employed
on the building and the delegates orderednn the union
carpenters and painters TO stop work The matter was
laid before the Executive Council OF the Ainalgamaed
Bulliug Trades and n committee was appointed 10 re-
auest Mr. Potter interfere. Should he decline II 10
probable that AL the union workmen on the building
will quit work until the painters ana carpenters are
taken back their own terms The painters have sew.
eral quarrels on their hands In addition 70 the night
Mr. Potter they endeav0ring 10 force the tth
and other hotels 70 employ union men at union
raen. Their success IN ths case at the Holman House
has cmbodened In this ight. They also MAX
Ing the Park authorities 70 compel the en-
ployment of union men. .
1--WE cannot very well boycott the parks said Walk
ing Delegate Cornell OF the Progressive Painters yester
day ''but there Ia important election coming on IN
the fall and make IL very warm for the poll
tcians who are interested In the Park Department"
The $50 girls who went strike last week from the
silk weaving establishment OF John " stearns, In East
Fortysocondst held meeting yesterday at Turtle Bay
have effected an organization and firmly determined
not TO work until they arc relieved from the
persecut ions OF the foreman against whom they struck
and the system OF fines In vogue In the shop Is
mate rally modified. A committee has been APP
pointed formulate their grievances for presentation
10 the leading cerrynen, TO whom they Intend 10 ap
peal for moral support.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
hoGoMoIIys Ely BYz R4TILEsSdKE

Ndshcttte Dbpdtch 70 me 81 LOUIS GLOOe DeinOcfdL
Henry Andrews, au old engineer on the
Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis Railway. tells an In
terestng story about tho capture OF his engine when he
was pulling" passenger train HIS engine was 56,
and he pulled out OF Nashville with full train OF pas
sengers bound for Chattanooga. At Stevenson, Ala.
they stopped wood up. which they had to carry III
their They started again. and just before reaching
Anderson station jim Wilson, the fireman. who had
turned around to get wood sung out " Great
scott Look at that rattlerw 81 jumped said the
engineer he uttered the words. and to my horror,
saw tremendous rattesnake climbing down from the
tender with hale his body the platform. Ny hair
to crowd my cap of my head and for to
YELL and when looked around two seconds later to see
what he was doing. saw the rater crawling INTO the
cab. But jim nowhere TO be He had just 10 I
me. I pulled back the throttle aud eaped over the
snake which ratified made the jump aud landed In
tie tender. Standing log watched that snake
take possession OF the cab, which he did without any
ceremony The steam not completely shut of, and
knowing that the train full or PASSENGERS was at tne
mercy OF that snake started back toward the cab with
stick IN my hand when the ratter hearing the noise
made elevated his tail and ratified In mighty lively
fashion, That settled It. BY this time we had crossed
the mountain and were sailing along pretty lively. NO.
waiting for at stevenson, and knew that II
that snake the till got there the coroner OF
the town would be kept busy for week Crawling over
the tender and making my way into the postal car,
hurriedy told my story TO Charles Henderson the
messenger and then TO Frank Armstrong the express
man. Ne held hasty consultation and determined that
something had TO be done, and done quickly The train
was moving along lively and the thought OF No. AT
Stevenson made us airy Wild. Arning ourselves with
pistols furnished by the postal expreesman we carefully
crcp TO the tender, and looking into the cab, saw
that doggOned ratler stretched out the board by the
window. Well. IL didn't take than three seconds
him quickly and thoroughly that before he could
ger chance TO rattle he dead Hector. Grab
blns stick jumped into the cab threw the snake out
story short landed old So time at Stevcnson ani
strange to say. the first fellow was the coroner,
but thank heaven. there weren't any nquess Tor him 70
ho
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
FAIRY TALE ABOUT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Another ingenious fairy tale about the rent
ing OF Madison Square Garden. having found rest
ing place IN the columns OF The CemDereia 4drtfser
HIBUSR reporter started on yesterday TO sift any
modcum OF truth that might be contained therein Ac-
cordng the fairy tale William Ea.ton, backed by
syndicate of Englishmen had rented the Garden for
g75 900 a year with tho intention OF establishing an
American Tattersars where throughout the year all
kinds OF cattle and horses beasts OF the eds and fowls
of the air would be sale Sub-prlyileges for the
ming OF sidcshOws and beer stands had been let IL
said TO the amount OF 5000 thus letting the synd
cate out for the phenomeDally small sum or $4,000
Mr. EastOn Is at Long Branch for the summer but his
the stables No. 1893 Broadway, said
" authorized to make any statement about the
matter but unocally may say that Il is probably all
bos IL rests simply this that Mr. Eason has made
arrangements 10 have sales there as he has done before
On September 2e 30 and 80 there will be combination
sale OF HolscinTresan cattle, and october 6 2,
and sale OF all kinds or horses for rotDg. road, bar
ness. saddle and business purposes will be held"
The tale of fiction created much amusement III the
treasurers Office OF the New York and Harlem road.
where the interests OF the Madison Square Garden
looked for. This II altogether absurb" said gen
tIeman. seventy.hve thousand dollars would bo an
enormous for the place, but have made such
good bargain. We. have simply leased Mr.. Easton an
Office in corner OF the building at nominal rent
When he wants the Garden for horse sale he has to
rent il like else II any OF TIE TRIBUNE readers
want 10 rent the place ut 1000 day let them
have IL OH any unoccuped date In this or any other
month.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
TIE FIGHT FOR THE RECORDS CONTINUES.

While six employees of the Title Insurance
and Trust Company have been endeavOriDg 10 work
Registers Oce for the past three weeks using tho
printed blanks peculiar 10 the company and have been
had other clerks quietly engaged In the same work.
who did not uso It's printed blanks and so were not
known to the Register TO be In Its employ. These
have not been moesed in any way, and the custodian
has paid attention to them. or laid down any rules
for them to follow. Yesterday i've Of these
Instructed by the company to work with Its printed
slips and whether the Register would interfere with
them they avowed their connection with the
Title Company They set to work with tho printed
blanks the way they had been accustomed to
Register attempted TO take the books away fro
them, giving as their only reason that they en-
ployes Of the Title Company A stormy interview I'm.
mediately followed between the attorney Of the COM
pany and the Deputy Register In which the Deputy Reg
lister claimed the right say who should the records
and who should not. sdmittcd that tho rules laid
down by the custodian were TO be observed by employees
Of the Title Company aOne and 70 be enforced
against any else. The attorney OF the company
fused to admit such right the part OF the Regis
ter and directed his clerks to proceed with their work.
but the books them by force as fast as
to any books In the Office without permission of the
custodian There few at work In tho once at tho
time, and the company's emplsyes insisted upon their
right 10 work long as there was room for them In
the Office, but the right denied. and all day long
they could be seen standing about the ofcc or yany
attempting to continue their work.
Actions for false Imprisonment have already been
begun against Register Reilly and tho custodian by the
clerk Of tho company who was arrested week before
last the action Of tho Register yesterday in arb
Tor three weeks to continue their work when 1t was
found they were employed by the Title Company. will
lead 10 further litigation TO decide his right TO discrim
nate In such way.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

fosay0n shore Al CITY Island. Light swi cloudy
e sd 70 swell sSs wss, -
CLEARED
Steamer es%sn.@ essssaa @ EsSs:y
siss%ss B1 hitcSs
ol's sas sS%ss. s HAMBURG P
psrS STEAMER ssIon r wyman Puerto Plata San Dom viz
STEAMER Ss!eisS TssSsd Falmouth j.. Vi. Norfolk v.
fsis;S EWssS W"s vs sss
Van ai s
sp nan
Bark Bertha oerJ. Ahreps, Adelaide. Austrais-Mssr
Ant. Oven s,apsc9m Baltimore Hunter
JosnsySsthercaft Ander:on '-''" ''''' '0' anu %
oon wn:o
oEvsS ssfss bs%eS bs Hs chs
T.yqs vqsa 9syd NOR
Ssw AZ ss,sss
ships Weisenhsrp fcr Bremen; fSvie Burgess London.
s s @ r gs Eaoi s.ss % sse ss
hf%s ss. sG ~ Ms & H.s .s %s.
ss1g fsS p ss
The MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEaS
FOREIGN PORra
w sss ksw YORK 1ay British Queen m
aLvERpooL Aug i2-Arrved steamers obers fBr, Clarke
from July 81 Lake Huron sf Benson from
IthAIrived steamers cnaneeIor Br, corbi.hley, from
July is Brooklyn Br, Dale from Montreal July 50 and
oyEESsIows Aug Sailed steamer CITY Of Chicago Br
Watkins, from Liverpool, hence for New.York
July yia and St Johns + on her way 70 Liver.
SHIELDS Aug ~ Arrived steamer vindobala Br, Stuart
nom Bull River, SC. July %;
,I HAssySo Aug i2saed steamer Australia Ier Franct.
ISLE o. ,o %Sar Ang H., gsssd steamer Europa es
viola ports on her Tay 70 York
Aug Steamer DsScasS1e tB for
Ayor Aug l1-saled steamer Brecopshre tBr, for New
sCEz Aug llArriyea steamer Moser tBr, Titzek from
PALERMO, Aug 5-saied, steamer Entea utaI for New.
MssSIyA Aug Ssacd. NeustriA tFr Berrio for
MALTA Aug l1-Passed steamer GIenartnev fBr) Som
meTs ron 1apan and cana s1 her way 70 NewYk
York. Tyeho Brahe (BeIg for Nsw.York
HALIFAX. Aug lo-Arrved steamer Stockholm City. Doyle
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, l2-Arved steamers otranto tBr Kerr Hull.
Rattlesnake, Tute. PHILADELPHIA
Cleared steamers spartan Nickersou Philadelphia; Uunda
(Br nm Halifax Craisendoran t.r Allan baltimore.
sailed steamers Kansls lieaIing Lorenzo Baker Craig
PniIApEIPHA Aug Is.Arrved steamers Norfolk, shrop-
Fall RIVER Harrisburg. Aibertson, Boston; Fannie Grumey
wng isr PRsdpRia odsScro Bennsis NswbsFn
pEysAcoA Aug l2-cleared steamers Ealing Queenstown;
KEY WRsT Aug ia-Arrved steamer Colorado from New.
York, fer Galveston and proceededl.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
LONQ ISLAND.

CoSgY IsrAND.-Employes Of the Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad have been caught dumping refuso
into COney Island Creek. Mr. schermerhorn, engineer
and superintendent. and eleven others have been ar,
rested They admitted to bail yesterday and Will
be examined on Saturday.
FLusHrSo. Justice Smith yesteriay decided to hold
Samuel T. Quigg Editor or The Flushing Times 10 await
the action OF the Grand Jury for ibellng exDistct-
Attorney Benjamin W. Downing. Ball was liked at
$3.50.
COLLEGE POTST.-Mrs. T. Delnamhtrone, OF Tepthave.,
was awakened at q. IN. yesterday by burglar near
her bed She caught him by tho hair ana screamed 10
hu sband for help The burglar escaped put received
a ball from Mr.. Delnsmhtrones pistol
AsToRrA-Iacob stahrs saloon and house on Finishing
burned to the ground yesterday Tic loss Ia
5000.
NorTHroRr.-The pilot boat built at the yard OF
Jesse Carl was launched yesterday. Miss Jnlia MAUD
CARL christened her the Jesse Car There was large
delegation OF New-York pilots present.
LoSG ISLAND Crrr.-Mayor Petry has appointed WIZ
lam Euckley Excise Commissioner 10 succeed Coii'
missioner Korflnan Dr. W. r. Taylor. Health QniceI
Long Island City, has reported to the Health Board
that the rendering establishments OF Henry Ekins, Oh
Jackson and Flushing ayes, are nuisanceS
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
rRAysA ATLAYrIC IRA VELLERS

The steamer Normandie of the French Line
sailed for Hayre yesterday. Among the passengers
we're Elisha Morgan and family, d. l. Foley, Mr. and
Mrs. o. Galllce. Dr. Pano Noayes ana family, T.. j.
DE Coppet Edouard Grand, III. Lee Smith, Lo Vlcomte
do Briniont, Jerome wheelock, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Massarl Nathaniel Wilson, DIR. Juan A. Fortioh Dr;
Vanegas, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrcn Gatineau ana Mr ana
Mrs.. L6renzo. -, w..
ON the Hammonia OF the Hamburg American Packet
Compaty, bound for Hamburg to-day will be Eugene
IIttauer, Mr. and Mrs Edward Dickinson. seryando L.
Jordan. C. H. Brocker and family, Count Ed Puckier,
The Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Carrier. Adolf Powell and
FAMILY Dr. ]. Schmidt, Mrs. A. H. Carrier, Mr. and Mrs.
Alpha Child and family.
On tho st. Laurent. which arrived yesterday from
Bayre were Colonel J. NJ Bonaparte and family, B. H.
Iorento Vasquez. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Thomas J NJ
Bell the Able Porce, and t. L. Gillette.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
NEWARK.

The chancellor yesterday granted a rule to show
why injunction should not issue restraining
the city from prosecuting the work OF the nterceptng
sewer through the farm OF Christopher Nugent, Who
claims that award for damages has been made to Lin
by the city.
The will Of the lato John Ncol tho Orange cepenar
an was admitted to probate Yesterday Among hs be.
Missions and $500 to the Domestic Board OF Missions
A deed dated May 90 1885, for nine and a.haf acres
Regsrer's ONCE Yesterday The deed is from Junus
Peck to Joseph Peck the consideration being el00.
The deed recently found among the papers OF MRS.
Lewis Mitchell daughter Of Joseph Peck. who died
ninety years old.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
STEAM AS A DISINFECTANT.
Mr.. PARKER REPLIES TO THE RAG IMP oRTERs--


AN AFFIDAVIT AS PROOF
In reply to the declarations Of the rag importers
a. published IN The TRIBUNE OF yesterday, 3.
We6ber Parker, president Of the Paper Rag Disin.
fectant Company, said % deny that our process
of dislnfectiag by means Of superheated steam in;
tures the fabric and in proof Of my statement IN,
best known rag brokers in this city. who has In
vesfigated the matter thoroughly" -,
The document was produced. In 1t Mr. Deniii
declares: After Thorough examination found
the process had not injured the quality OF the
fbre. the rags being Of good strength, etc Neither
could lind any traces of moisture OF mildew. Be
opening to Be entirely free from the usual musty
Sell OF old rags, but were as fresh as new goods"
That is convincing evidence, think said Mr.:
Parker AN imported rags should be sdisnfecissd q
lowest grades Of society in the old countries where
disease Of some kind is ever present Besid1es,
dricts TO healthy ports for shipment here by nm
ocrupqlous dealers. All Egyptian rags come here
nom Liverpool II Is not true that the importation
q rags has fallen off Of late. On the contrary, II
ka0 Increased. The Custom House records show
(hto this port during the Ant six months OF the
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
THE COURTS.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE STARTED BY A FIRE
MRS. wELLENKAMP CHARGES THAT HER HUSBAND
DprfxKaRD

DOMESTIC TROUBLE STARTED BY FIRE.
MRS. wELLENKAMP CHARGES THAT HER HUSBAND
IsA DRUNKARD.
When Edward A. Wellenkamp, broker, his
wife and their three children burned out Of their
homo the night OF May last at No. 222 We't one
the embers of domestic
trouble were famed into fame. The family occupied
the top fat of the house. aud the husband and wife and
the two oldest children escaped to the roof Mr. Ween-
kaup appeared to dazed, his wife and she
charged that he was intoxicated He looked around.
according to her story aud exclaimed "wel are all
herel" whereupon Mrs wcllenkamp added laconicaly:
Count, Mr. wellenkamp did So and found one MISS
Ing Mrs. wellenkamp urged him to descend and save
the Youngest child. He went down the ladder,
but was overcome with smoke, and the hremen
saved the lives OF the father and the chdOf the child
temporarily for IL died in the Ntneyninth street Hos
ptal where the father lay for some time suffering from
While Mr. wellenkamp was IN the hospital his wife
sent him letter stating her deterninaton 70 live Win
him no longer accusing him OF being violent ana an
babtual drunkard she also charged him with being the
OF the young chds death. IN consequence OF MS
alleged intoxcatlon on the night OF the hre. Mrs Wei
lenkamp taking the children carried out her threat ana
separated from her husband He then began suit 70
recover the children and the case still before Referee
Donohue left the children with the mother.
Carter, HornblowS Byrne for Mr. Welen-
kamp, applied to Justice Barrett yes'eer- eG-
an order allowing the father TO the children twice
week out of the presence Of the mother. Mr WeIen-
kamp denied the charge OF drunkenness and Violence
and asserted that his domestic life had been happy and
that Mrs wellenkamp hadleft him without cause. Afi-
davits reiterating Mrs. weenkamps statement were
Justice Barrett decided that Mr.. wellcnkamp might
his children week at the headquarters OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children In tho
presence OF AL agent OF the society," Mrs Welenkamp
to be present.