davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
enhTOHtAl. NOTEs.

l"t ~ CIV" on GIRLS n practical cdu,
cation.
Th" street ears ~" fnht becoming the
fav"rit" "nt"tp,i'" "f Columbia.
Ih" election yesterday WAS unusually
quiet in f,"i "nr county hnn ncv"r known
anything 10 equal Il.
Grand preparations are bcing mn,Ic
f"v ih" stat" Fair, nud lnrgc exhibit
and att"ndan"" NJ" expected.
W" haven't heard nuy one oiler 10 bet
ilHi III" tnnEr"' .i"nnl, %lntr aud County
b"m""raii" ticket would not be elected
What n change IN ten vcntr.
W" "omm"ud the article iu another
column" 'Nh" pay ta>"h" 10 the careful
confederation "f omr renders. The same
d""htl""r would apply I" Ncwhcrry.
W" print Hn another rnE" the second
chapter "l thc Robertson, Gonzales dim
entity. TIL" hrlltErrcnls have uuIcicd
down, and uo further trouble Is feared
aI present,
Col. \. /. Enii"r gives Nur READERS,
I" day, his 'tdr "t ihr anal, :,is Nt tcrtili
>'t' ~ CONS ,a"r"h ny the BOARD and the
South Carolina | u,Nrr>iN. informally.
~ plain statement nt facts. il gives
h'm'' ti'lm"r t""h fnr thought and re-
A''i'"n, ~ the proper construction ot
IA" '"nt"r,nr" docs IN nn way prove,
ih"i th" anal, Sis could have hrcn ma,,,
'"t $500 ~ claimed ", Mr. Tinman.
The rrrhihittrni>i> " thi> count,
seem {" y" determined to bring that
question prominently before the ,rrplr
"nd Oh" Legislature during the comm.
month, We think that the matter, Il
aNHNt"d at AL, should hr dome asa meas
nr" entirety separate from the church
an'! politics. II il has merit rs il Is
claimed that II ha>, lu II depend and
a'l upon II, and NOT try tn nut pastors,
'h"r'h nnd politics IN the lead tn give il
strength.
We r"nEratntatr the News and Com
Her ON tl,r rntrrpri$r il has shown IN
'>'An'iNh'nS a Elrrau IN the city of An
Eh>'A, GA. As y news furni>llrr. the
News and Courier has ne Suprrirr in the
South, and Augusta has 81 many Caro-
''nlanS and their friends in the rity and
'hr"'l&lI She country surroundings, that
l''' progressive step of "ur south Caro-
una datlN will hr greatly appreciated
And th" paper received MS Il more wei
come messenger, both there and i'm n,r
state than eyer before
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
nnANHL MLnssOMs.

Rector starr oiuciated nj o'clock
last night at the wedding Of Miss
Lizzie Puguc aud MIR, Harry Fawcett
Grayson, The ceremony took place
At HE residence of the brides moth
cr. Mrs. NJ. a rogue, corner of sixth
and Washington streets. Mr.. Gray
son holds responsible position IN
the business department of this pa
pei Tie is n young gentleman OF
sterling integrity aud possesses cH
urllent ability The young wife
is prize indeed. Vrite compll
m-nts are easily written aud viii be
omitted here, but If this pair fails Il
mako each other happy nelph
never sent 4 true oracle to inqulrne
priests aud all sugury is false,
The birdie was crowned with
wreath of ronl orange blossoms
= yrral beautiful aud useful prescnt'
were sent them, by Mr., Grayson'i
brother employees aud other fricnd'
OF the pair.
they have gone to Wootan Well
20 spend the first few days OF marrie'
life. Happiness attend them!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
IiNniAs CoHPi's.
Grandmntber ~ Not ber..nIss htel
Ia WAY Yates - subject 81 iitiEs.
tiou.-A Point.

Gu March II, 1877, - girl baby was
born to Mr Henry Yates aud in sue
r,ding wears, two others. The father
died three wears ago aud the widow
Mrs EugcuiA Yates. has since -trug-
glcd with the world, supporting her.
sell. her two Youngest girls, Ruby
aud Oluc, aud also u son by provi-
uu- marriage. The child born ia
Is17. first mentioned above, Mrs.
| lHlr, resigned, in the fourteen month
OF it- age tO the care OF Mrs VI. {.
Yates. the mother of her husband
title Stella. Tor that II the Chlld's
name. grew ApNc- aud wound her ten.
drill. clo-cHrouud her grani-mOthcr's
heart. bat the mother huugcrcd for
| her child, love aud thus did stella
| become athciuc of contentious mes
-ag,s The woe OF HE case hangs
upun gene al disagreement between
,ac mother md the grand mother.
| The cntr To curdlrlc WIS utterly bro
Ken aud interchange OF visit
rare II ever the duicct notes of com
cord ought To sound from friendly
| lIiHIt fs uu such Kil occasion. II ever
| ,hr -piirt 81 the m'dicr'S nest ought
| o. be- hunted to ii- death II rs on such
~ occasion. The child that hangs
upuu it, mother neck IN rapture ought
to greet it, grandmother with ~ love
as molly. The silvcry hair of age
upuu the brow Of grandmother
| demands honor, and the mother has
u claim none can dispute. CouJOincd,
d hrucdic'iou rests upon the mutual
charge. Cursed bee the mischief
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
Al ERROR

nu saturday last the citizens OF
N,GrrgOr held Nh clcclion.thc tickets
trrdlug "Corporaiion' aud "No Cor
rurntiun." The result was ~ votes
tor corporation and opposed. But
the election must bc held over again,
hrrau-o IN the Held notes embodied
IN the petition upon which the clcc.
ton was ordered, the word "cH-t' oc-
CURED whore west should have boon
written such mn error would pre-
vent collection OF taxes under corpor-
alton by ANY one opposed to II and
li.poscd TO take advantage of the err
ror. MIR II. {, Mills brought IN the
ballot but yesterday morn
iup aud turned 1t over
to Judge Evans and also reported the
dcicc, dcrcribcd. The judge Will
order u new election At once aud it
will only cost -. Reading, instead
f6O- west, CO. east, would fail To
close up the north line of the city aud
would extend the line away from the
eastern line at right angles toward
Horse creek, SO that al uuirlcndly
rustic with special grudge against
the CORPORATION could catch hold of
the projecting handle thus extended
and shnkr McGrcgor all to pieces. lie
| side, the cows can get in through the
| gap, aud eat the shrubbcry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
ISpANII,'IDL.
Istrnct FROM HistorS Of ,rtne
Laura GRAIN tndcr the
IIbteI's shadow

lhufN rum hNff wv
JIbbets shadow.
Constable Lee jenkins arrested
Laura Grain Yesterday afternoon on n
warrant issued upon The verdict OF y
Iury OF inquest sitting sunday and
Yesterday, with Justice ~lc- per act.
ing as cN.oilciO coroner. upon the
body of a male infant of mixed races,
partly buried in the yard
Of Fanny johnson. whose house j. sit.
uatcd between Fourth aud Fifth
streets on Waco creek. with its head
crushed, apparently murdered. The
recorded evidence gOcs To show that
the child was born last Thursday
might. The inmates of the house did
not become aware of the actual state
ct things until bov uucarthcd tho
murdered infant Without other cv-
ilcnCc than that already sdduccd
The conclusion ia Irresistible that
IL was murdered aud buried by the
hand OF it, mother. lfthc sickcning
story presented goes without cxtonu-
sting conditions before the trial court
Laura Grain may expect to Join her
child IN the spirit world, through TIA,
trap of the hhngmAn. Tho evidence
given M the inquest was carefully re-
corded 10y Coroner sleeper, II might
with less labor than has been given I,
the preparation of those rcmark'
AVE been passed to the printer. Blu
I'm EXAMINER withholds the sicken
ing revelation from II, readers. Por
lions of it are horrible beyond con
pnrisou. The woman was not mar
rird. and was boarding with Fam.
| Johnson. She Is - years old.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
the season 10 Opcu N"st Wednesday
WIN Magnificent Attraction.

WIN = uHgnttiC"nt Attraction.
The dramatic -ca-ou in this city
will open next "Wednesday evening,
aud n company has been selected for
the opening that Will not fail to please
the theatre going people of this city.
The company which VIII appear on
this uccu,iun II smiths swiss Bell
Ringers, combined with the ChAs. =.
Andrcw- Refined Novelty Company
MIR. Frank u. ilildrcth, manager OF
the above named company, arrived in
the city yesterday and hh. madr mr.
rangcmcnt- tor m- excellent company
to appear Mt the opera house next
Wednesday evening september 21nd
| This company h. spoken of by both
the press uud public ~ being % good
show, aud one That affords much en-
| trrtninmcul There ARE fourteen ur.
| lists In the combination, All OF whom
viii rive sp,cHliir- llH ARE sure tu
plcn-o The program VIII consist of
nm nlio. which viii bc rendered hy
| Mr.. and MIR. VIII /. smith the lam
Gus musical artists, ( mrIos L. smith
| the oummcdiau, Aud Miss Mamie Me
| Neil aud other members of ihr com
| pauy will take part. Pete Met loud,
he great harp, song aud dance artist
MOrcl and Nixon, in their uimltnnlo
sketches Harry shirley. the tHliint-
Mia mu-icnl wonder lmnb Blood
| good, the eccentric cuiumrdiW Mis-
| llrrmino Nixon, petite -crip-romic
| mud skippiug.topc dhu-tu-" Gins
| Winchc.tri. the Dutch cuuueGiuh
| Harry lloImr-, the marvellous JugEicr,
aud Harry Morgan, the protein mus
jcal artist, viii appear iu their anus
ing -prclallics. Tho performance VIII
conclude with the mughHbc ircRl
performance entitled "MiN'd,' in
which the whole COMPANY viii mk"
part ia the cA-t. The ptirr at adm--
| ,ion will be- 80 cents and 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Prices soc. AMI 81. seats will nruu tH'r "a
SANGER BROS Tuvtdpy uuruIuE sept l'
A. guclocs Bov or., 100 uy Ipcu At'A m
aud close 80 D. 900.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

summer Shippers, go 10 SanRrrs,
brothers, they az showing elegant
assorlmUuts AtYery low price,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
ANNOI NCEnIN IS.


WE nfrAuthurl4yd tutuulu4e Iuy announce
" turut 0t Iulg,. II.ItI.N a. N|l.l % Ms "a. Vi
.nud. iatr for thru .uI pl,tl.t l#I.r u. fhs
siuetcyuth Judicial ul tI,r
\'IElDlSG Co. thy urgent solicitations of
friends Boo N.ltIuAu uu. lHIl' counties
lgfyht nuuuuiC r uy s"If Ns u candidate before
the voters ~ sail counties 'ur District Judge
NJ the llth tulrla. District d. th. nusu us
election a. Sp.,lAbrI % N!M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Last night the gas company turn.
ed on 3D., new light--gt- by water
prOcc-s. This mention IL written by
ID aud although ,mall pea type can
not be- read alta distance away from "a
jet, any sort Ui print can be read AT
the orthodox range. II is u light
come 20 stay. Perhaps it was dim ut
some places last night, owing TO foul
Wpts which will clear out rs the new
aus il drawn through them, and the
tuuiard will be reached IN um'.
The company Is composed of lucH
capitalists and each mcmbrri Is = CON.
tuner Any defects viii come under
genera Inspection OF the owners and
will hc r,mcdicd promptly. Light
came Ia the urotuIoic axe AMI all cNo-
luton occurred aitCrward. II
was the grande,t achieve
mrut of creation. The uau-
date TINT brought it forth Is ever
blrs-cd The lack of At entails gloom
crime aud -tuAlur' Waco welcome.
the new grs which VIII light her
m ,rci ~ size goes stepping forward
toward fhc goal she aiuS at. LAM
posts Will sparkle nightly along tht
mtrly m,ightcd trcet-. llcuN of
cheerful li.ht Tor households now
More comfort. fewer robbtrir-, les
swearing. increased business iiYht j.
tine brother utihriit aud clcmiin SD j.
iI- sister.
ms ~EWER MAklHs
EugIu rr lumn has his force al
work iu "a, alley system hrtwru
Austin avenue and Wu,hiugiO on street
placing the u.N .'wcrpip,s. ~cvcra
.ar luud- nrc already placed along the
open trcuDli., aud - supply viii prob
ably br kept uu until the work IL
complete. The uutHctur,r- ar,
-urph ing evidently nm excellent artl
cIc aud every imperfect joint is reject
rd H their expense entirely. Mayor
-urg.- and the council deserve auD
have the thanks OF the people for TIN
uuld step and their -crupuIOue car,
afterwards, that the city bc not cheat.
ed In the matter OF drainage,
IHE PAVEMENT
Two blocks ut the .lclturd pave.
mcut are finished and the third block
wIIl bee Guishc. To morrow. starr
criticism has attended the work, bu
the contractors w'ihstuud the rafting
fu,ilndr, and H- Tar Us appearance,
Zoos, the Wurh l-a dnl.y. only tim,
can tcst the durability of the work.
The reserved sent tickets will b,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

But few articles have reached such a world
Wide reputation as Angosterh hiiters'
for over jOye r. they have been me act now j.
Van, Their success has melted limitations
NJ surr son get the genuine article manuia''
tured on,y W Dr. J u sleseTl s sous
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

New line Of imported and dumes-
tics Tricots al Sanger Brothers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

..,.., -. e.. ,,,a 500, uuueT the
wheels Of nh engine which had Just
switched out OF the way OF the train.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

4 thing Of beauty isRloy forever, 20 IL ROC,
LOurt Complexion Powder: FOR sale u5 al
dIugsists aud fanny god, deIIsr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Principal on.., sai Main ST., louSyILIs,n
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
TRIBUNE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those Of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run BY steam
and with the latest styles Of types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
of lob work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
Effects Of . NIolassss Bath.

An incident in Melbourne foundry Is
said to have led to the discovery that
plunging iron castings into mixture Of
molasses and water softens the metal to
such q degree that it can be worked a.
readily as wrought iron.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
A Gentle stimulus

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, which is most
useful in overcoming torpidity Of these or.
gans. Besides infusing more activity into
them, this excellent tonic endows them
with additional vigor, and enables them
the better to undergo the wear and tear Of
the discharging function imposed upon
them BY nature. Moreover, as they are
the channel for the escape Of certain i'm.
purities from the blood, increases their use.
fulness by strengthening and BEAUTIFULLY
stimulating them. In certain morbid con.
ditions Of these important organs, they fall
into sluggish state, which is the usual per.
cursor Of disease. What then can be of
greater service than a medicine which i'm.
pels them to greater activity when sloth.
full: No maladies are more perilous than
those which affect the kidneys, and medi.
cine which averts the peril should be high.
1y esteemed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
The Cutting Case.
ARTHUR G. SEDGWlCK,
--:Q:---

SENT TO MEXICO BY THE GOVERNMENT.
-:o:-
There is good reason to say that moth
ing Is being left undone in regard to the
Cutting case, which can lead not only to
the amicable adjustment of our dis
turbed relations with Mexico because of
it. but to prevent future misunderstand-
ing and friction between the government
in similar matter. The first step in
order to bring about these desirable re-
suits, is the exact ascertainment of the
facts which have given Editor Cutting
international importance-his alleged
offense. under what Mexican law or laws
he was arrested and punished, and the
proceedings Of the courts before which lie
was taken. Our Government ut Wash
ington cannot negotiate fairly with Mex
leo without having before it an impar-
tial view Of those dealings OF the
Mexican authorities with Cutting out of
which have come the difficulty. From ac-
,,,laintance with these, the way would be
plain to Il settlement OF that difficulty,
provided that both governments are
disposed to do right, which it is fair
to assume that they are. A revision of
existing arrangements between them,
to prevent strain in the future under
similar conditions, would be the final
step-perhaps it is right to say will be
the final step--of q succession Of steps,
the first of which has been taken in the
appointment Of Mr.. Sedgwick to the
work in which he is now engaged.
He is well equipped for his mission.
being competent Spanish scholar, an
exact and skilled writer Of English. and
u lawyer who has made International
Law u subject Of his particular atten-
ton. Mr.. Sedgwick has been IN editor
ial writer on one OF the leading New
York newspapers, and is the author Of a
volume ON International Copyright. He
Is a gentle,nanly and genial man, who
understands the, to the most Of people,
tedious formality and circumlocution OF
the Mexican administration Of law. Mr..
Sedgwick will undoubtedly bring home
with him the proper material on which
to base successful negotiations. The
American people have the good sense
and prudence not to be impatient Of the
slow proceedings destined to form the
foundation on which will be built per-
manent fabric OF friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
THE MONTHLY GLOBE.
oNM YEAR
FOR twenty-five CENTS.

We will send tc any address in North America
an illustrated monthly magazine year for Is
cents. A splendid illustrated story every month.
Prize department - valuable books and presents
given away monthly. TIE GLOBE circulatcs in
every State and Territory in the Union. The best
magazine for the price published in the world.
Sample copies free. Agents wanted on good com.
mission. Address: pool. BROTHERS, Mechanic
Falls, Maine, U. S. A. Il
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
Frank 0O1a1118,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
AND HARNESS REPAIRER,
Main ST., BANNAcK, MoNr.

Formerly for two years custom boot and
shoe maker at Dillon. First.class work
guaranteed to all customers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

SENT TO MEXICO BY THE GOVERNMENT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-04
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
BY CARRIE ESTELLE ROBERTS.

'You see that house. stranger, brown and
low,
That stands way back from the road there,
Well, that's where they lived my Daisy
and 10,
Then, just ahead Of you, on the right,
Where those daisies are growing, SO thick
and white,
That's where it happened, one summer
night,
Almost year ago.
"Well, stranger, 10 was my wife, you see;
Too pale and delicate-like for me
So big and burly, rough and red
But she loved me more'n life, she said;
And along in the latter part of May,
Six years ago this very day,
A little gal came to our house to stay.
She came when the daisies began TO blow,
When the fields all round were white as
snow,
And so we called her Daisy Brett;
But she was tairer and sweeter, our pet,
Than any flower that's blossomed yet.
81 was running freight train then,
And I'd chance to go by ten
Or, maybe, dozen times "A day,
And Daisy would always leave her play
And run to the road as past we flew,
Calm out lovingly, Papa, how do
some lovely morning, about like this,
After d given them each kiss,
| walked to the station, two miles away,
And made up my train, light-hearted and
gay.
But every hour as | went by,
1 missed my darling's childish cry,
And looked in vain for the curly head,
And the dear little face with cheeks SO
red.
Twas the longest day ever had known,
And when the six o'clock whistle had
blown,
l quickened speed for my last down run,
Anxious for home and my little one.
east, and fast and faster we flew,
All the way was down grade, TOO,
On and on, for twas growing dark,
Almost home, when suddenly-hark.
a familiar voice made my heart stand still,
And the very blood in my veins grow chill,
For there. just ahead OF ni', on the track
At the foot of the hill, my little one sat,
With daisies i'll apron, hands and nat.
Papa! Papa. how do'do.
See all 'es daisies | picked for 90.
Clear and sweet ON the evening air
For moment her voice rang out, then
just let me sit down moment, until
This dearhly sickness passes away,
Aud L can tell you how she lay
When we found her. See-thS way.
"Well, stranger, we buried her over there,
Where the daisies are largest, whitest aud
rare,
And twas only a few, short eeks at best,
Ere my 10 was laid beside at rest.
And now IN every daisy | see,
My little girls face looks up at me,
And, somehow, it all comes back again,
And my heart grows faint and sick with
pain.
80, stranger. forgive me tear or two,
And don't mind my telling this story to
you,
But somehow, the sight of your two little
girls
Brought back to mind those golden curls
Lying under the daisies so low;
All. there's the whistle; must 90"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-04
HOW LONG WE LIVE.
Whether We BE Laborsrs or Lawyers Sad
die Makers Sailors of the Sea.

Whether We BE Laborsrs Lawyers, Sad
die Makers Sailors of the Sea.
From the american Register
Recent statistical reports fix the aver
age duration of life for the different vo-
cations as follows, viz:
80 years for day laborers and job work
ingmen.
Al years for stone-cutters, scu!ptors,
compositors and photographers.
A years for shoemakers and tallors.
A. years for locksmlths, blacksmiths
and joineIs.
40 years for carpenters, masons and
house painters.
54 years for bakers, beer-brewers and
butchers.
IS years for gardeners, sailors and fish.
ermen.
The occupations in the open air have
evidently the advantage on their side.
The average for professional men shows
on the whole somewhat more epcour-
aging result, namely:
40 years for physicians.
"a years for jurists.
81 years for teachers.
67 years for clergymen.
1t would have been kind on the part
of the statistician if, while once about
it, he had told where the journalists
come in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-04
|k}Now!

That you waste time, patience and
money, when you go elsewhere for
Clothing for Men or Bows, before