davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
THE SCORE IN DETAIL:
HARRY WILKES WINS.
The Greatest Trotting Match Ever
seen on the Coast Captured by the
EszV0rite.

The Greatest TrOtting Match Ever
Neen on the Coast Captured by the
FaVOrite.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-One of the
greatest trotting matches that ever occurred
on this coast, and one which has been the
subject of much interest all over the coun-
try, took place at Bay District park to-day.
The attendance was the largest ever seen
here in many years. it being estimated at
nearly 10. 900. There was a heavy influx
of visitors from outside the city. Most of
the sporting fraternity from all over the
coast were present. The weather was
most favorable. the sun shining
brightly while not breath of air was STIR
ring. The fair sex were present in goodly
numbers. and were much interested in the
sport. The match was for a purse of
SIS. 900. IS, 900 to first. 81, to second and
$500 to third. The following horses started
Harry Wilkes. Guy Wilkes, Arab. Ante
volo and Charlie Hilton. Oliver. who was
advertised to start. did not make his ap-
pearance. The betting was very heavy and
lively. Before the first heat Harry Wilkes
was
4 BIG FAvORITE,
selling for S12O. Guy Wilkes bringing $50
and Arab, Hilton and Anteyolo comprising
tue field. selling for $40.
good start was effected for the first heat,
Arab and Antevolo slightly leading. They
maintained the lead TO the quarter, when
Harry Wilkes moved up and was leading the
procession by Il length at the half When the
three-qnarters was reached, Harry had in
creased his lead two lengths, while Guy
moved up to second place. Coming down the
stretch, Harry increased the lead and logged
in an easy winner, Guy second, AntevOlo q
good third; times, 2:l5A.
Arab went lame and was withdrawn after
this heat. Pools before the second heat sold:
a capital start Harry and Guy slightly lead
ing. Before the eighth pole was reached they
both broke badly. GUY, however, was the
first on his feet and Immediately
ASSUMED THE LEAD,
Harry acting badly. At the quarter they
were all strung out, Guy leading. Antevolo
second, Hilton third, Harry fourth, fully If
teen lengths behind. Going down the back
stretch Harr, trotted very fast and decreased
Guys lead to a half a dozen lengths.
When they reached the three-quarter
pole Guy was leading by three
lengths, Harry now being second.
down the stretch he was nearly on even terms
with the leader, 100 yards from the string.
At this point Guy broke and Harry forgt d
ahead winning the heat by q half length, Guy
second, Antevolo third; time 2:I6%
After the heat it was considered almost
certain that Harry would win, and there were
no pools Sold After several attempts they
were sent of to a rather bad start, In which
Harry was three lengths in the rear. Guy
took the pole and trotted very fast He was
first at the Qnarter by half dozen lengths,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 27.-The Jail at
Somerville. Fayette county, Tenn, about
forty miles east of Memphis, was DESTROYED
by fire early this morning. A prisoner
named Love. who was arrested for shooting
a man, is said to have set the jail on fire.
Nine prisoners confined were rescued and
will be brought here for safekeeplng. The
structure was of brick and cost $780, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
An Engineer Killed.

RAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 27.-Two
freight trains on the Detroit. Grand Haven
& Milwaukee railway collided at Lowell,
Mich, this afternoon. The locomotives
were telescoped, and Engineer Price, of the
east bound train. was killed. No one else
was hurt. The trains were uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Startling Testimony.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-At the investigation
of the Continental hotel fire by the city fire
inspector to-day four witnesses were exam
ined. b. T. Tomlinson. who had boarded
at the hotel for years and who left Oh the
day preceding the fire, said he had
been conhdentially warned by Mrs. Rowan,
who was in charge of the hotel, and he in
turn warned several other friends, who left
the same day. No arrests have as yet been
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The Opera singer Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Vincent De Mer.
tire, the Spanish naval officer who is ac-
cused of robbing Mile. De Maynard, a
French comic opera singer, of S210, had
another hearing to-day at Jefferson market
police court. Mrs. Austin. the keeper of
the boarding house. and Mile. De Maynard.
were placed on the stand to correct some Of
the testimony. Judge Patterson took tho
testimony to read and will give decision
in few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Enormou. Mail Robbery.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-Twesty-two sacks
containing mails from England to Germany,
Russia. Austria and the East. while in
transit on train in Belgium were cut open
and plundered of all the registered letters.
Other letters were not touched. The rob-
berry was discovered upon the arrival of the
train-the Ostend express-at Vervirs.
Letters from America containing money
and diamonds to the amount of $40, 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Manchester Races.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-This was the third
and last day of the Manchester November
meeting The race for the Manchester No
vember handicap was won by A. Taylor's
five year-old bay horse Stourhead Mr..
Houldsworth's three year-old filly. by
Springfield. out of Morgiana. was second,
and Chevalier Ginstrellfs fve-yearold
chestnut horse Raffael0 third. There were
ten starters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The Factory Demolished.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 27.-The
ammonia boiler iu the ice factory at Apa-
lachicola exploded to-day, killing c. A.
GIazier and fatally injuring Capt. William
Moore, of Columbus Ca, and seriously
cutting several others. The factory was
demolished,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Confessed their Guilt.

SHREVEPORT, La, NOV. 27.-Hazeltine
Johnson and Albert Jones. both cOlored.
were placed IN Jail here to-day. charged
with poisoning with strychnine Alexander
Johnson, the husband of woman with
whom Jones had been intimate for some
time. The parties acknowledge their guilt
The woman has five children by the muir
dered man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
AChicago RIaZe,

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 A fire in the four
story brick building. Nos. 40 and 4S Michi-
gan avenue. caused damage to the extent
of S10.00O The loss is very evenly di-
vided between o. Van Bekbelen, repre-
senting Anderson's preserved fruits, and
Hamlin'S Wizard Oil company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
K 0ulnania.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 27.-The Roumanian
chambers opened to-day. In the speech
from the throne King Charles expressed
himself as hopeful of the continuance of the
peace. His majesty also announced that
Prince Ferdinand. of Hohenzollern, had been
definitely selected as the heir to the throne
of Roumania. the king being childless
The king said that Roumania's foreign re-
lations were excellent and that political
events on the frontier had not affected
them. The peaceful path which the gov
eminent had followed, and it's calm, digni-
fed attitude, had put Roumania in higher
position among the states of Europe
Among the bills to be submitted to the
chambers by the government are measures
to reform the commercial code. to create a
council of state, and to renew commercial
conventions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
An Elevator accident.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 27.-The elevator at
the new building of the Allegheny County
Electric Light company fell from the fourth
story to the cellar at noon to-day, killing
Beverly Harris, colored, and seriously in
Turing James White and Edward Barten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Killed a Copper.

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 27.-At Newark.
o., this morning. Policeman Thomas Roach
was shot and fatally wounded by William
German. drunken man. whom Roach was
trying to arrest. Roach died tonight and
German is in lail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Fatal Explosion.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa. Nov. 27.-Another
fatal explosion took place this morning at
the Wyoming eolliery. caused BY the care
lessness of miner. William CosgrOve was
instantly killed and John Vandling and
Henry Park seriously. perhaps fatally,
hurnad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Posteffice Robbed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 27.-The post
Office at Conway, Ark. was entered by
burglars last night. who robbed the safe OF
a considerable sum of money Four regis
tered letters containing several hundred
dollars were also taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Their Demands Granted.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. 27.-The
Cecil, Nd, Star says that the Mccullough
Iron company's rolling mills at Northeast,
which have been shut down since Aug. z.
will be started up Monday morning. the de-
mands of the strikers that the wages be- adj
vanced to the Wilmington scale having been
granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Racing Stable Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-R. Porter
Ashes racing stable. consisting of six
horses, was sold to-day at the Bay District
park. Guenn went to Haggin for $1,000.
Binnette to Claypole for So. 500, and the
remaining four brought S2.2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The Burmese war.

RANGooN, Nov. 27.-While force of
British troops were engaged in dslodging
band of Dacoits they were subjected to
an incessant fire from rebels along the road.
A captain and nine privaUes were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Cahdan,s Sfaine.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Miss Golden I'M
yelled a statue of her father. Richard Cob
den, the celebrated free trader. at Stock
port to-day. The Marquis of Ripon
delivered an Grafton on the benefits of free
trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The Stornlss Work.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 27.-Returns to
the marine department show that the storm
which swept all the lakes on the nth and
18th inSts. are terribly disastrous. Thirty
seven lives are lost and thirty-three vessels,
worth $685. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
sympathy for anarchists.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The municipal council
of Paris has requested United States Min
lister McLane to intercede with the gov
ernor of Illinois in behalf of the condemned
anarchists of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
1Otdl % Olos "
II il iD,DoSoihIa 70 criva Crovac G 10

1t IS impossible to give Graves Z Co. S
insurance in detail. The loss is estimated
by some as high as 81. 25O,0 900, but prob
ably will not exceed 5000, 900. A large
amount of insurance is placed in outside
agencies and it is believed the loss on ele-
vators and grain is fully covered, but on
other buildings is not Carl Berkelman
saved all the furniture from the warehouse
with little damaye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
MADE NO EFFORT.

MADE NO EFFORT,
and Guy came In an easy winner by six
lengths, Harry second. AnteVolo third time,
2;16N.
The enthusiasm that prevailed knew no
bounds. The spectators in The grand stand
cheered loudly, while ladies were seen to
jump up IN their seats and wave their hand
kerchiefs wildly. The result of this heat did
not seem to influence the betting. as the tai
ent stuck to Harry, and he continued ia
vCIf Z.
For the fourth heat they got word to fair
start. On the first turn Harry took the pole
and was leading Guy by two lengths at the
quarter Antevolo third. At the half position
were unchanged, and when the three-quarters
was reached Harry had increased his lead to
three lengths. The race was all over now,
ara Harry Wilkes crossed the wire first by
three lengths Guy second, Antevolo third.
Hilton last; time, 2:I5. The fractions of the
last mile were: Quarter. So; half, 1:0734;
three-quarters. 1:42.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

were stolen. 1t is supposed the authors of
the robbery are gang of thieves who were
implicated in the recent thefts of the
English mail
AMERICAN OFFICIALS NOTIFIED.
WA sHINGToN, Nov. 27.-Supt. Bell, of
the foreign mail office, reports tonight the
receipt OF dispatch from the postmaster
general of Belgium informing the depart
ment that the United States mail for
Russia. while passing through that country
last night, was robbed of al registered
packages. This is believed to have been
the mail that left New York on the nth. on
the Elder. and left London for St. Peters
burg on the Goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

and at the half by the same distance, the
others strung out, Harry being last. When
the three-ouarters was reached Guy was still
several lengths in the van, while Harry was
now second. Harry, seeing no show for this
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Mark This.

The editorial page is the least read
of any page Of the paper, yet those
who do read it are the men who do
the thinking for the community,
direct it's enterprises and control its
destinies.-Lynn, Mass, Union.
THERE'S a very large percentage of
truth in the above paragraph. The
editorial department of a we'll con-
Quoted newspaper, is that to which
the thinking men of any community
instinctively turn. Here they look
for discussion and argument on all
questions of public or general interest.
With such men the paper is approved
or condemned on account of the
views entertained and advocated by
it's editor.
The editors opinions are generally
criticised closely, and in this way
furnish much food for thought. The
editorial department of a family news
paper is very potent factor in giving
direction and shape to public opinion.
The editor of paper, to be a success
as an editor, must direct and lead
public opinion, and not simply reflect
it. A man may reflect public opinion
and still be but a poor apology for an
editor.
Many people look to the editorials
of their newspaper for guidance and
help in all public matters. The men
who do the thinking for the commu-
nifty, give close attention to what
their editors have to say. This being
so, makes the position Of an editor
one of much greater responsibility
than is usually supposed, and ne
should be very careful what he says
and how he says it.
He exercises a great, and often.
times unconscious, influence over the
minds of men.-Sanater AdrGnce.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
THE HERALD AND NEWS,
iN%S UHES
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
New5erry. S. E.

TEssfs.-Oae year, 50; six months
sI: three months, so cents; two months,
IS cents one mc.' h, 20 cents; single
copy, 5 cents, payable in advance.
Egpirations.-Look at the printed
label on the paper; the date thereon
shows when the subscription expires:
Forward the money Tor renewal at least
one week in advance. .
Subscribers desiring the address OF
their paper changed must give both the
old and the new address.
square the first insertion, and 80 cts: per
SQUARE for each subsequent insertion.
SS= A square is the space OF nine lines
OF solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l23e. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, With 25 per cert added.
A reasonable reduction made for ad-
yertisements by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
home markets for his other products
drive him into the raising Of cot

home markets for his other products
drive him into the raising Of cot
ton whether he will or no.
The Northern farmer has grown
rich because he has markets right at
his door for all the truck and stuff he
can raise, while the Southern farmer
is compelled to depend on cotton for
which he is sure of a market. This
fact constitutes the only difference
between the prosperity of the North
ern and Southern farmer. One has
markets for all his products, and the
other has a market for only one.
Under the system Of slavery, The
South was compelled to devote itself
to agriculture on large scale. There
was no opportunity for industrial de.
yelopments. Butsincet the war, there
has been a great change. The con-.
dition of the Southern farmer has
slowly improved. He is more pros;
porous than he has ever been. The
reason is not far to seek. The man
ufacturing industries Of the South
have increased a hundred fold du-
ring the past twenty years, and the
aggregate result has been to give our
farmers more and better markets.;
and, just in proportion as these mar
kets increase, justin that proportion
will our farmers prosper.Atldnta
Constitution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

a. young lady may reyel in joy
when she makes her first entrance
into society, and she may feel that
she is entirely blessed when contem-
plating her engagement ring for the
first time, but these joys grow dim
and fade when compared With the su-
preme delight, the satisfying joy,
with which she, when child, would
crawl from her trundle.bed, shiyering
with cold, or frightened by dream
or noise, and cnddle up close to the
mothers heart. Blessed are the chill
dren of small or larger growth that
have mother to 90 to in all their
little troubles.--Ca Carolina SparTas.
4. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Frances &. Willard has a paper on
''The New Chivalry;" Isabella Fl.
Irish presents us with the fifth chap
terof "Rambles in France and Italy"
Sarah Pratt Carr has paper on ''Old
Maids" which is not to be glanced
over. The Editors Notes" are to
the point. Edited by Mrs. Esther
7. Housh, Brattleboro, Vt, S1.O0 a
year.
"Queries,' e monthly review of
literary, art, scientific and general
educational questions of the day.
Daring the short period OF ten months
Queries has attained an unparalleled
success, and the number of it's readers
at present is unsurpassed by few lit
erary publications in America. 1t
has met with cordial acceptance
wherever introduced, and its interest
and excellence has been generally
acknowledged. Teachers, students,
literary circles and individual readers
find it entertaining and instructive.
C.L. Sheriff. & CO. publishers, 274
Main ST., Buffalo, n. Y, 81 year.
The ''Art Ameteur," a monthly
journal devoted to the cultivation OF
art in the household, has no equal.
The February issue has several beau
tiful "supplement designs" and the
illustrations throughout are the finest
we have seen on the subject. The
various departments: "My Note
Book" Music and the Drama"
Gallery and Studio,'' and others too
numerous to mention, are well sus-
tanned. No cultured home can Go
without it. Montague Marks editor
and publisher, % Union Square, New
York, 81 year.
We welcome to our deskthat excel
lent monthly, Leisure Hours" which
is family magazine in every respect.
The contents for January are unusu-
ally entertaining, instructive and
amusing reading. 1t now appears in
a new and attractive dress of type,
which, while adding to the appearance
of this popular magazine "For the
Folks at Home," must greatly in
crease it's value to subscribers by
reason of its legibility Of character.
The beauty and clearness of the
printed page reflects credit on the
type.founders and the printers. The
illnstEesioHs are striking. This i'm.
provement, together with the fact
that some of the best and most popu.
lar writer's in the English language
will continue to contribute to its
pages, makes Leisure Hours" the
cheapest and most valuable publica
tion of it's kind in America. Pub
lished by Edward Records & Co..
292 Broadway, New York, $3.50 pei
annum.
Magazines received: The Century
St. Nicholas, Atlantic Monthly, Mag
azine of American History, Demo
rests Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book
Peterson's Magazine, The Chautau
quau, The New Moon, Our Little
Ones, Johnston's Journal, Art and
Decoration, The New Princeton Re
view, The English Illustrated Maya
zine, Dixie, The New England Maya
zine, Overland Monthly, Magazine O.
Western History, Eclectic, Lippin
colts Magazine, Electra, Donahue':
Magazine and the Bookmart.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
culYert under railroad to various

cuITert unQer rallrOau 10 various
points on the creek:
From bottom of culvert to
ledge crossing creek in
Langford's Field. 8 SG9-lO00
To Just below Gaunt Street > S60-l000
To where a small creek enters 9 526-1rOo
TO McWhirter and Factory
line 8 7S9-lGOO
To Island Ford Road. .13 S46-1O00
To Eimore and Stevens line II 356-1GC0
SPECIAL ORDERS.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEwBERRY.
February Term, 1S86-In the Sessions.
On hearing the presentment Of the
Grand Jury made at this Term of the
Court, and on motion Of D. R. Dun
can, Solicitor, it is ordered that copies
of so much Of said Presentment as
refers to the comfort and condition
of prisoners in the county Jail and
the repair of the Jail and the out
buildings, the condition Of the safe
in the Sheriff's Office, the proper re-
pairs necessary to be made upon the
Court House building, the condition
of the inmates of the poor house. the
public highways and bridges, the put
ting up of signboards, the clearing
of obstructiohs in the different creeks,
be served upon the Board of County
Commissioners of NewberrY County,
and that said Board of County Com.
missioners are hereby ordered to
shew cause on the first day of the
next Term of this Court why the mat
ters herein referred to have not re-
ceiyed their attention, and especially
so far as said Presentment may refer
to the poor house and its inmates.
That copy Of so much Of said
Presentment as refers to Railroad
crossings and culverts in the town Of
Newberry be served on the town au-
thorities and the Superintendent Of
the C. & 6. R. R. Go.
And it is furthor ordered, that the
said Commissioners do shew cause
on the first day of the next Term why
they should not be indicted for q
breach of official duty for their al
legged neglect of the reasonable CON-
fort and care of the paupers, inmates
of the poor house, as charged in the
Presentment of the Grand Jury at
the present Term.
J. B. KERsHAW,
Presiding Judge.