davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05
NEWsY GLEANIEGS

IN Havana cigar manufacturers pay. their
hands three times day.
TEN cities do one-third Of all the manufac-
turing in the United States.
The streams of New York State are to be-
stocked with Oregon trout.
A CALIFORNIA farming company shipped
$500 pounds Of mustard seed III one Tut to
New York recently.
THE crop Of raisInS grown IN California
has increased from 100 boxes nineteen years
ago to 400 600 the present season.
RIPE wild Strawberries may lie found at
the present time in Sierra valley, California,
5000 feet above ven level,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05
AI,ska's Great Glacier.

The great glacier of Alaska is
moving at>the rate of a quarter Of a
mile per annum. The front presents a
wall Of ice 500 feet in thickness, its
breadth varies from three to ten miles,
and its length is about $50 miles. Almost
every quarter Of an hour, hundreds Of
tons of ice in large blocks fall into the
sea, which they agitate in the most vio-
lent manner. The waves are said to be
such that they toss about the largest yes
sells which approach the glacier, as if
they were small boats, The ice is ex-
tremely pure and dazzling to the eye.
It has tints Of the lightest blue. as we'll
as of the deepest indigo. The top is
very rough and broken, forming small
hills and even chains Of mountains in
miniature. This immense mass Of ice,
said to be more than an average of a
thousand feet thick. advances daily to-
ward the sea- Boston budget.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05

In his first annual report to the secretary
OF the interior upon the operations Of the
Labor Bureau since its establishment, Com
missioner Carroll D. Wright begins with a
statement Of the organization of the bureau
and review of the line of policy out
lined for the conduct of its Investigations.
The principal features Of that policy were a
refusal to recognize parties-that the bureau
should be disconnected with politics and from
dependence on organizations, whether of
workingmen or Of employers and from the
support of economic theories, individual
views or class interest The commissioner be-
ieves that this policy generally has been ap-
proved throughout the country
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05
ExEcur1vE MANSION.

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Oct. q, 1885.
For nearly eight months large share Of
the time of the President has been devoted to
the hearing Of applications for office and
the determination Of appointments Much
OF the time thus spent has undoubtedly
subserved the public good, some of it
has been sacrificed to the indul-
gence of the people in their natural insist
ence upon useless interviews, and some
Of it has been unjustifiably wasted The
public welfare and due regard for the claims
of those whose interests in the government
are entirely disconnected with Office
holding imperatively demand that in
the future the time Of the Presi-
dent should be differently occupied, and
be confidently expects that all good citizens
will acquiesce in the propriety and reason
ableness Of the following plan adopted to that
end:
After the first day OF November the Presi-
dent win decline to grant interviews to those
seeking public positions or their advocates
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays dur
ing the month. from 10 to Il o'clock
in the morning. he will receive such
other persons as cell on strictly public busi-
ness; and on the same days, at half past one
in the afternoon, he viii meet those who
merely desire to pay their respects. On all
other days and times during that month he
will receive only cabinet officers and heads
Of Departments
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05

Butternut wood is largely used for
making shoes to wear in breweries and
other damp places.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05

Greenland has only one newspaper.
This is probably the reason they call il
Greenland. Nep IEork GrupEic
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05
OFFICE SEEKERS.

The President Declines to See amy
More OF Them.
The following has been promulgated by
President Cleveland for the information of
the public;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-05

rivetcd with awful fascination on the
old clock and as our glance followed
hers we shuddered at memory of her
dream. for the hands showed just ten
minutes after six
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
He Marries His Sweetheart's
Sister.

The marriage OF George Finlay,
the historian of ancient Greece and
for many years correspondent OF the
London Times at Athens, was at
tended by considerable romance.
Finlay had become attached to a
beautiful Armenian girl at Constan,
tinople, and, as her family would
never have consented to her mar.
riage with the young scotchnan' de-
ternined to elope with her. A yatch
of an English friend was to take the
couple to Greece. and it was ar
ranged that the young lady was to
be got on board in box prepared
for the purpose. When the eventtul
moment came the girl became fright
ened and refused to allow herself to
be placed in the box. Her sister,
equally lovely, thought it pity that
the romantic arrangement should not
be taken advantage of, and entered
herself the box IN place of her sister.
l suppose Finley must have been
considerably surprised when the box
was opened IN the cabin Of the yacht
and not his sweetheart, bus her sls:
ter vas revealed dressed in nndship-
mans uniform. The brother OF the
young lady had discovered the affair
and was quickly on board the yacht
to demand explanation. Finlay saw
only one course before him. The
girl had been compromised; he would
marry her. The brother giving his
consent, the marriage took place at
once.-San francisco Alta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
The MAN AND THE MONKEY,

Once upon time man and MONKEY
CHANGED 70 meet on the highway.
'.Hello, my loug-tailed friend, asked the
man, <swhither art thou going?
eBound for de city" replied the monkey.
ssGlad TO hear it." replied the man.
Tam going there, too, and We will travel to-
sether and pe OF mutual benefit in case OF dan.
ger"
The monkey grinned sent, and both wend'
ed their way.
.sWhat ails you" asked the man; s'I see you
arc sufferer, and can scarcely get along.
.Oh YOU see,'' replied the monkey, my
,nudder. she had what You cali Scrofula, very
much scrofula, nv fardcr, he had heap sores,
some big little sores, long time. They bo;h
took much medicine, and when ;hey dca l"e
sores WAS all they LETT me.
.'Yes, yes" replied the man. II see 10" Il
is. Your mother Inherited her disease, scro!N.
Ia, and Your father caught it on the wing, and
Won inherited or was born with both complaints,
Why pine away and die when You eau be cur
ed"
II been done used over sixty bottles one
drug store medicine, and it no good. Money
all gone and sore here yet. Some coc'osS
charge heap money, but no sooA.
''But my friend,' said the man, you got
hold of the wrong medicine. 90 10 tic drug
st re and get one bottle Of &. 8. B.. and before
using all of it You will feel better. 1t IS aqMcE
cure. Ii will cure all sorts Of sores, Scrotnia'
Blood Poison caught on the wing, 1;chins Au-
NOR, Ca,arrh, Blood and SSin diseases anc
Kidney Troubles"
az be so thankful for your kindness, and Will
go get B. B. to-day, replied the monkey
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

-Iy name IS ItoNH, oJ ihoHhsHuTSt.
s:Don'5 be afraid" was tho reply. 'sMonk,
of NonkshurSt2 I shall be certain not to for
get it, Mr.. Monk, Of MoaIzshurSt! Tin, is
the water boiling"
For moment Mr.. Monk, as he called him
self, seemed ready to draw his riding whip
across tho young mans face, bat, conquering
himself, he surveyed him from head to foot
with savage anger. Nothing daunscd, the
Young man returned his stare with something
very lie supreme contempt At last, mutter-
ing beneath his breath, Mr.. Monk turned
away, and, leading his horse into the avenue,
closed the gate and remounted; but even tnen
he did not Immediately depart, but remained
for some minutes, seated in the Saddle, scoWl-
ing over at the encanlp
Thus occupied, his face and figure set N
the gloomy framework OF the trees, he looked
even more forbidding than before. HIS face,
though naturally handsome, was dark with
tempestuous passions, his eyes deep-se5 ana
fierce, his clean-staven jaw square and de
ternined. For the rest, his black hair, which
was thickly mixed with iron gray, fell almost
to his shoulders, and his upper lip was Gov
cred with an iron gray nustache.
Atlast, as if satisfied with his scrutiny, Mr.
Monk turned his horse round with fierce
Jerk of the rein, and rode rapidly away n
the shadow Of the wood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

The yemoned shaft hurled a, the scrofulous
sirl-the piriless cries Of that pale and tender
infant wri,hing and moaning with heredltary
blood taint-the sroanS OF that stout man con-
fined With running, foul ulcers--she waiInSS
of that wife Frustrated with the pangS of ,heu-
ma,iSm-the cxcruc!a,ing agoDicS of those
suffering from chronic kidney troubles, the
sleepless nights of those children terrified with
that itching humor OF the S&in-thc wild and
weird appearance Of those unfortunate victims
20 all forms of Syphi;S-the>c and all other
similar diseases indicate an impure condition
OF the blood, and all of which can be cured IN
an incredibly short time by the use OF 5. Is b,
The concentrated blood purifier Of the day.
SoIi ia Newberry, S. c., by DIR. S. F. FAINT.
Oct 16 81 p
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Co
DoetrD.
d
BUT DON'T YOU TELL.
EBEN E. REXFORD.

Dear Mrs. Jones, I'm glad you called!
Ihoped you'd come to-day.
Now have you heard what awful things
They tell of Elder Gray:
You haven't? Why, heard last night,
That some one heard in town,
He went to sec the Black Crook show,
Along with Deacon Brown.
But don't you tell-Im sure you won't
Perhaps it isn't so;
But, really, that is what they say.
/ don't pretend to know.
Now, Mrs. Jones, do you suppose
That Mr.. Smith will cheat?
I'm told by those who ought to know
BE swindles on his meat.
Two ounces short a pound, they say,
And just the same on tea,
And he member in the church,
Along with you and me !!
But don't you tell-I'm sure you Won't
Perhaps it isn't so;
But, really, that is what they say
don't pretend to know.
They say that Thompson and his wife
Just quarrel night and day.
He'sjealous. Well lperhaps there's cause;
That's not for me to say.
The way that woman puts on airs
New hat and diamond ring,
Aud CAD, CAD, gadding all the time,
With beaux upon her string.
But doa'r you tell-I'm sure You Won't !!
Perhaps it isn't so;
But, really, that is what they say
I don'tpretend to know.
They say that Mrs. Johnson's got
A new silk dress, and she
Don't pay her washing bill, I'm told
1t came quite straight to me.
It's hinted that her husband drinks
And CANDLES on the sly
But then folks gossip SO, you know,
But thank my stars, not I!
Now don't you tell-I'm sure you won't!
These things may not be so;
But, really, that is what they say
1 don't pretend to know.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
&prresponos'tre.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June S.
If the new officials connected with
the Pension Office desire to get their
hands in upon the subject OF investl-
cations, would recommend as
good field for the business the highly
moral City of Brotherly Love, Phila-
delpia, where the pension agent is
said to have been paying pensions 10
numerous parties who have been de-
funct for 10! these many years, to
say nothing of small regiment OF
widows who have also been the re-
cipients of Uncle SANS bounty, after
they had thriftily provided themselves
with husbands.
The ciyilities that are due to the
people from their public servants
should prompt the latter 10 furnish
seats in the corridors of the several
departments for the accommodation
and comfort of their employers,
the people To have men and women
waiting hour after hour with no place
to rest their weary limbs, after their.
tramping excursions through our IN:
terminable thoroughfares is some
thing not to be pIacidly borne. It
would seem that it would be entirely
feasible to. have waiting-room fur
nished with proper seating facilities
for the use of the great number OF
people who have business with the
department.
It is somewhat sad commentary
upon the morals Of the population Of
the District of Columbia, when the
President is said to be looking else
where for men to fill the District Of:
fees. I know that the air of the
capital must necessarily be impreg-
mated with all sorts Of political dia-
| bolism, but I really supposed that
| half dozen good men might be dis
covered somewhere, who would be
competent and honest enough to I'LL
the few offices here.
1t is said that some Of the depart.
ments, at least, are going to enforce
that provision Of the statute in Sec
| 100, r. S. which prohibits any clerk
| or other person who has been in the
service of the Government, from pro
scouting any pending claim before any
of the departments within a period OF
two years after his connection with
the service has ceased. The intent
of this law, that the Government
shall not permit itself to be placed
to disadvantage in the adjudication
of claims, is so apparent that | won
der that there should be any hesita-
ton upon the part of any department
in enforcing It to the letter.
The granting of $50 pensions by
the Government in a single day, is.
heralded as a masterpiece of rapid
work in the Pension Office that has
never been equalled. I would I'M
press upon the memory of Comn1is-
sioner Black the fact that his prede-
cessors in Office have declared that
ninety per cent. of a given number
Of pensions granted in a given time,
were open, palpable and diabolical
frauds. think in these pension
matters that it were better to make
haste slowly. PHcNo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Officers Newberry County.
Senator:
J.A. sLIGH.
Representatives:
SAMPSON POPE,
o. L. SCHUMPERr,
W. D. HARDY.
Sheriff:
W. W. RISER.
Clerk Of she Court:
JAS. Y. MCCALL.
Probate Judge:
J.B. EELLEas.
--- School Commissioner:
G. G.. SALE.
County Commissioners:
E. c. LoNGsHoRE, JOHN A. cRoNER, a. J. L1V-
NGSToN.
Clerk Board County Commissioners:
j. X. P. GoGGANs.
Coroner:
JOHN n. BASS.
Master:
sILAs TOMBSTONE.
Auditor:
WV. AoUsEALL.
Treasurer:
A. Il. WHEELER.
Trial Justices:
JOHN S. FAIR, H. BLEAsE, j. S. REID, x. s. p.s
yIpsoN. j. T. on. HOLLOWAY, W. G. PETER
son, JAS. II. IRBY, j. B. CAMPBELL, WV.
WALLACE, cHAS. P. DIcKERT, JOHN
L. EPPS, 2. B. HAIR
City OFFICERS.
Mayor:
JIM. JoENsToNE.
Aldermen:
ward 1-B. II. CLINE Ward 2-o.B.MAYER,JR.
Ward &c. A. BOWMAN. Ward AK GLIDER.
c. st. T. c. n.
JOIN s. FXIR-
Chief OF Police:
JoHNn cHAPELLs
Policemen:
E. P. BRADLEY, Il. Il. FRANKLIN, W. T. BUCK,
GARY ANDERSON.
superintendent of stree;s:
w. t. JACKSON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Flows business2' asked a tramp
printer, as he walked into the news.
room. Picking up answered o
typo, as he kept working on.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

~ aaa week al home. s. 90 outfit free Pay
GPLsabsolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
eSEHsreouired. Reader, if you want ousl'
EVVness st which persons OF eithe! sex
youog or old, can make great pay a!l the
lime they work, with absolute certa1nSy'
write for particulars 20 E HalieU 20
Portland, Maine. nov S@AS'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
BBiLTH RESTORED!

send for Treatise on the Health and Happi-
ness ofWoman, mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. Box 2S. AT
anita. Ga. Sep. 25-1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

An Indian doctor in Utah recent
ly lost. a patient and was promptly
stoned to death by his tribe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Mrs. William Runllle. Of Bernyiale,
Penn, ninety years old, was burned
to death by her clothing catching
Ere.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Mexico is shipping considerable
fruit, especially oranges, to this coun-
try.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

The United States produces nearly
sc, 900 lawn mowers annually and
exports to every civilized country on
the globe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Gainesville Ga.

CalteTS'lilC, SS-
This will certify that two |
! members Of my immediate !
family. after having suffered
for many years from menstrual
| irresularity, and having been
treated without benefit bv va
| rjous medical doctors, were at
length completely cured by
! one bottle of Dr. Brad6eidS
Female Regulator. It's effect
/ in such cases is truly wonder
full, and well may the remedy
be called "Woman's Best
Friend"
Yours Respectfully.
JAMES W. STRANGE.
Send for our book on the
"Eealth and Happiness Of
Woman" Mailed fee.
| BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
+ Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

The strawberry crop in eastern
Florida, is larger than ever known.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Nebraska has set out 100000
trees the past year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER II.

LEAVES FROM \ YOUNG GENTLEIANS JOUR-
NAL
Before setting forth or this memorable
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Fruit trees are so heavily laden in
places on the Pacific coast that hun
dreds of laborers are kept employed
thinning out the fruit.
"What is education e asked a
writer. Well, it is something the
average college graduate thinks be
has until he becomes newspaper
man. Then he has to begin all over
again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
0z1lsss @1ssse6:w.
Officers Newberry County.

[The HERALD AND NEWS is now the:
official organ of the town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

% BE CONTINUED ]
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

fCtlC4- -dlCssSClSS-'1
Il is from the recipe Of a
most distinguished physician.
It is composed Of strictly ohci-
mai ingredients, whose happy
combustion has never been
surpassed. Il is prepared with
scientific skill from The finest
materials. 1t bears the palm
! for couStancy of strength, GER
to inty Of effect. elegance. OF
| preparation, bca1ty OF, appear
ance aud relative chcapneSS.
| The testimony in its favor is
genuine. II never fails when
fairly tried.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Cd N "A N !!

Grace was in all hcr steps,
/ Heaven in her eye,
In every gesture dignity and
love?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

So appeared Mother Eve,
/ and so may shine her fair1de-
scendantS, with the exercise Of
common sense, care and proper
/ treatment. An enormous num-
ber of female complaints. are
directly caused by disturbance
or suppression oftbe Menstrual
Function. In every such case
that sterling and unfailing
specific, BRApFIELD's FE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
SAVAGES IN OLD HATS.

sneakine of hats, " DO you know what becomes
81. Tho old hats 7" said a Broadway halter yesterday,
and without waiting for answer, went on: -
Jp't and don't ksaw who does, but I've just learned
ometbina about them that strikes me as being funny
friend of mine Just returned from the Nicobar Islands
avs that one OF tho pecuartcs OF the inhabitants
,,ssion for old hats The sayages don't wear anything
On their persons except the conventional slip OF cloth
vou'ye read about but young and old, chief aud sub
i,ct try TO outve each other in beadgear aud IN the
number of old hats they acquire in lifetime on
line morning. he says he has seen tho surface OF tnc
water in the Vicinity of the islands dotted over WIN
canoes, each having Tor its occupant none saNago
dccked out in Lis slip of cloth ana ,a WIZ ;
hat with black band The aforesaid noble DarDarian
IL husy catching fish Tor his dinner. Ihey won nave
new hats looking on them with suspicion lraae si
from Calcutta make cYcursons over 'hcro "'a
cargoes of old hats which they barter Tor eoeoahus
GOOD tall white hat with tlack band IA worth uno
sixty eoooanuts The people become almost us eAc,'o
while the trading going on "a lot OF STOCK TO
and sometim ~, when number oil em arc htci s
same hat they bid against each other unt the pieo
ret. nm INTO hundreds OF nuts. When the trading Is
over The merchants generally set up the rum ana 'ho
whole ponulatiop get drunk In their hats"
Reminds somehow OF the way they useu W ''o'
down in Texas bystander ventured.
Hows thatW a.,
Pair Of spurs aud standing collar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

commanding the brigade, and Miller OF tae year
son Grand Army grand marshal OF the DAY. SoVeIaroa
Albeit and his stan rode in carriages In the ne
Veteran Zouayes of New York, Captain l. +. oneenhl
won probably more applause than any other orgtnZE
ton Mcpherson Post, G.. A. R., or Hackensack aiso
narteIpated The little children In wagons dresser III
White and waving flags, tho LETT OF the nue.
There were rom 900 TO $500 men In the parade Gov
ernor Albeit reviewed tho troops from the house OF
JnJge Inxlis Aduant OF the LIST Battalion, In Carrost
Ali the troops the State regulation uniform After
the parade the official inspection was made az RIVER
side in the suburbs The flags and SWORD h ,ts
~ the militia draped In mourning Tor tue
late General Mott commander OF the State Nations,
Guard The mills were closed and there was partial
suspension OF trade.
The Staten Island Memorial Committee included Liy-
ingstone satterlee, DR.. H. a. Reyes Edward Twyford,
H. stcphany, F. b. Mallaby. DIR. L. Doottle, James
Burkett and A. Fetherston There were two parade
one the North Shore and the other the East shore
grand stand erected In Washington Park. staple
ton, where Father Lewis delivered an address:
General Livingstone Satterlce devered an Grafton NJ
New Brighton. Memorial services held under the
auspices OF Lenhar Post No 163 I'm the Bethel church
ward Totenville. The soldiers monument there was
decorated also the graves the dead heroes IN
woodrow. Rossville and Kricscherville cemeteries.
The Veteran Z0uaves, General j. Madison Drake com.
mandng. In their new and handsome uniforms, paraded
at Elizabeth General James V. Beauford United
States Army, reviewed the Zouaves, large crowd wit
Messing the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

mcut of the hour and lavish praise IN eSa
courts at the English legation az sne st ay after
noon many prominent and interesting people may "c o'
here L.. To prosnect Park
are complaining with good cause OF the anud
dton Of the courts and OF the lumpy state OF tne ill.,
This matter ought be promptly attended, 20 Wy np
proper authorities The Brooklyn Hegn's ettne ts
much trouble and expense, has succeeded III get.1e IN
new courts In order The opening was gay ANAL all
The ST. Georges Club nnmbers l7o ine to rround
gentlemen Ten courts been laid out on the gruun
at Hoboken where the spring tournament, taxes p"o o
June 10. ii and H. -. 4, a., n aorrisbing
The Summit Club, Of New-Jersey IL IN nou iSias
c,ndtion IL has thirty-hve members, mostly '"''''
and sin good courts J. j. Haas Is president - vorp
The Viola Is the lat new cfub iOrmeu III 1'e" ~
Harry W. Baldwin Is president