davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
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quarters of the Repub-
lican state central COM
mittee during the trying
times Immediately fol-
lowing the election
when everything was in
suspense and everybody
in doubt-were exceed
ingly loud in their i'm
portunities for informa-
ton as to the result.
They bored Secretary
Heatwole most unmerci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, NOV. IA. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

A popular resort for young ladies-Look-
ing Glass, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

ST. PAU. GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
O.,1y NOT INCLUDING sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

The lurid top-knot of Symes, of Colorado,
will it seems continue to illuminate the halls
of congress, and Rev. Reed will
have to stay at home and look after
his flock. However, it is pleasant
to know that Colorado will not be left in
total darkness when Symes departs. The
brilliant red head OF Jim Bedford will shine
out like light house, to dispel the gloom in
the valleys and shed bright radiance OH the
mountain sides. What a grand thing 1t is for
a state to possess two such illustrious men
with such iustreous hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

c.. J. Monfort, of the Windsor, has the
reputation of being one of the best hotel
men in the country. and also one of the most
popular. 1t is a well-known truism that if a
man lives on the fat of the land, and eats
daily the very best the market affords-wel
cooked and nicely served-his essence of sat
isfaction and supreme delight will gradually
ooze out through the pores of his head until
he becomes absolutely nude on top and all of
his hair disappears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

The fact that Gideon Tucker has been
coouetting with the administration for ever
SO long time. seeking an Office, only to re-
fuse one when it was offered him because it
was not exactly to his liking, proves con-
clusiyely that he is giddy 'un and unworthy
to hold place in staid and dignified govern
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

The bringing of a libel suit by Lovely
against the Austin editor demonstrates one
thing that was not believed before-the
Albert Lea statesman has thin skin. 1t was
the general belief that he held the edge even
on an alligator or rhinoceros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

A farmer who called on Congressman Gil
fllan few days ago, says he reminded him
of man just after frost who had rushed
out into the woods and gorged himself with
persimmons, not one in ten of which was
ripe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

The GLOBE building has almost reached the
tenth and last story, and it is long distance
from the ground to the top. 1t is the inten-
ton to locate the editorial rooms on the roof.
People with grievance who come up to see
the editor, and then insult him, need not
tarry long TO argue about it, They can come
down great deal quicker than they can go
up-it being calculated that the return trip
can be made in about three seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

The mule bearing the special courier of the
Minneapolis Tribune, bringing in the returns
from Itasca county, passed through Oak
Spring. Anoka county, last night at S:3T
o'clock If the mule holds out the Tribune
will publish the full returns-from special
sources-on Monday morning.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
SD y - -------
The Eclectic.

The November number Of this wei
come magazine brings with it its
usually well selected resume of the
best foreign periodical literature.
The place Of honor is given to q pa.
per on "Russia and England" now
the burning problem Of foreign poll
tics, Which sheds light on the subject.
Andrew Langs interesting paper on
"Egyptian Divine Myths is sug.
gestive contribution to an important
branch Of study; and the long and
suggestive article on "Rcvolution and
Evolution,' by the Russian philoso-
pher and scientist, Leon Metchnil1off,
will be read with attention by those
interested in one Of the greatest ques.
tions Of the day. Prof. Freeman's
prospects of Home Rule" is marked
by the great English historians tho
roughness and judicial care. The
number is rich in purely literary ar
ticles. There is capital analysis
of Mr. Swinburne rs poet, and q no
less entertaining paper on a great
Frcnchman but little. known in
America, Paul Louis Courier. ST..
George Mivart gives us an interest.
ing accoant of Austrian Monasteries,
and there is n fresh and readable
sketch Of the conditions of life and
labor in "Rural Tuscany" A capi-
tai article on ueine, and a no less
suggestive paper on Coleridge, will
please students Of literature. The
ghost story, "Coincidcnces," from
that sturdy veteran Of the English
monthlics, BidchacooPs, is unusually
strong in its combination Of mystery
and adventure. The half dozen short
papers arc on current topics Of inter.
est The magazine keeps up its high
standard of literary excellence, eand
appeals strongly to cultivated and
thoughtful readers throughout the
land. Published by L. II. Pelton,
rs Bond Street, New York. Terms,
50 per year; single numbers, 45 cents !;
trial subscription for 8 months 81.
Eclectic and any Sd Magazine, So.
Embroidery Patterns, Stamped, Mt
Chapman's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Milk as an Odor Absorbent.

Those dairymen who do not believe
in the power of milk to rapidly alb
sOrb and become contaminated by
surrounding noxious smells will do
we'll to try the following simple test,
the results of which will, doubtless,
Immediately convince the most sllep-
tical: Take a wide bowl or soup
plate to the COW stable when you 90
to milk; pour into it pint of fresh
milk, set it on the floor or at tho
height of milk stool, 80 as to expose
1t fully to the air Of the stable, be-
hind and close to the COWS. If the
day is close and heavy and the milk
Is cold, and the stable not cleaned
out and aired, the result will be sur.
prising. Take it to the house or
anywhere away from the stable. and
try to drink it. Scientific Imericu,,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Severe on lnrir George.

The Democrats Of the second dis
tricL are called upon to-day to elect
to Congress Il man who vililies the
National Democratic Administration
who condemns our United States
Senators, Hampton and Butler, who
is pr0tcCtionist, who favors the un-
limited coinage Of silver, who scurril-
ICES almost everything that South
Carolina Democrat approves, and yet
we consider ourselves sound Dem
ocratic constituency. For God sake,
let this be the end Of all this tom
foolcry.
Let us send Il man, another time,
who is not consumed with his own
cgotism and vanity, and who can take
n statcsmanlikc view Of matters, oc-
casionally,in accordadcc with the pol
icy of his own party, otherwise we had
better make way for the Republicans
who applaud his dogmatic abuse with
such hilarious enthusasm.-IH
RcCOrdcr, Noe. g.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Par Mobile IfratrtIin.

The liliman brothers are about
the worst enemies that the South
Carolina Democracy have to con.
front. The Hon. &. y. Tillman,
Democratic nominee for Congress,
dcvotcs his best energies to the most
vindictivc and bitter abuse Of the
National Democratic Administration,
and Capt. B. II. Tillman Of EdgcGcld
County, holds up his end Of the log
by assailling our State Democratic
Administration in similar manner.
Truly n remarkable exhibition Of
party loyalty and common sense
Could two Republicans do more p
Iiken Recorder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
HINTS FOR LADIES
Who Wish for Impatient, Dlscontentcd
Husbands.

Let your husband return home
from his lubors at night, and find the
fire out, his tea and toast cold, and
you in the parlor reading q novel.
If lie tells you he fears his expcn.
ses are going before his income, and
proposes to move into Il smaller
house, sit down and cry about it.
Tell him you always lived in a large
house before you were married, and
you think it is very cruel in him to
disgrace you now, in the eyes Of the
world, by putting you in q shanty.
If you ask him for money, and he
says he has note to pay on the
morrow, but promises that ;ou shall
have it rs soon rs he can spare it.
tell him you never asked him. for
money in your life but he had: note
to pay, and if he is willing to dis.
grace himself by letting lis wife
wear her fall bonnet in December,
you arc sure you don't care, you will
never ask him for cent again as
long as you live. If at the end Of a
few months he fails in business,
don't, like a sensible woman, make
the best Of his misfortunes, or try to
help him bear up under his troubles
by giving your sympathy, but: cry
as though your heart would break.
Tell him by mismanaging his bust.
ness he has brought a terrible dis.
grace upon you and your family, and
lie cannot reasonably expect any of
your or your parents sympathy.
Hint occasionally before him of how
much higher position you held in so.
cicty before than since your mar.
riagc. Let him know how many new
dresses Mr.. So-andso buys for his
wife, and how much better he loves
her than your husband does you. If
lie has business to call him out in
the evening, be sure and fret when
he returns about his being out nights,
and about his dslilling TO be at
home with his family. 1t may have
tendency to make him like home
and the society Of his wife better!
Try it. lfyou have little children to
keep you at home, whine every time
he comes into the house about being
tied at home. Then, if he proposes
to take you and the children out to
ride, tell him you are tired half to
death and don't want to ride. Very
likely he will leave the house closing
the door with force enough to shake
its very foundations, thinking that
you may stay ut home until your
dying day, before he will will ask you
to go out again. You may find fault
on every possible occasion, and tell
him regularly every day that you do
not believe there is another woman
in town who has 80 hard a time as
you; and in return you will have as
impatient and discontcnted a husband
band as can be found, and ore WHO will
come home only at eating and sleep.
ing hours-and you maybe thankful
to sec him then.-Orangeburg Times
und Democrat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

n Portion of the Route Agreed On and
Bids for Grading to be Advcr-
ttSCu For.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Directors of the Colum-
bia, Newbcrry and Laurcns Railroad
Company was held last night in this
city, at the company's Office in the
Commercial Bank building.
Mr.. Charles Ellis, the Chief En-.
ginccr, made his report upon the sur.
vcys which he has been engaged in
making, and placed before the Board
estimates Of the grading Of the re.
respective routes leading from Co.
lumbia into Lexington County.
The routes upon which estimates
were given were that known as the
"Saluda route" which crosses Broad
River at the foot Of Elmwood avenue,
and runs through Fork Township,
Lexington County; and another
known rs the "Bull S;lucc route"
which crosses the river ut Bull Slucc,
about the head OF the Canal. The
report Of the engineer demonstrated
that the Saluda route would be the
cheapest and most practical.
a resolution was then adopted au.
thorizing President Moscley to ad.
vcrtisc at the earliest practicable day
for bids for grading the road for
fourteen miles. beginning ut Colum.
bia,
This looks like business, and it
need not be matter Of surprise to
hear that grading will be begun at IN
early day.
Captain G. j lrcdcll, the Secretary
and Treasurer Of the company, has
had neat and comfortable Office
furnished for the company at the
Commercial Bank, and the meeting
last night WAS held in it. The Office
has been made comfortable and cozv
by carpet and is furnished with
chairs manufactured in this city by
the dclunct Vienna bent wood factory.
---Col"mbin Register.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Evolution.

Well. VIC wonder il we will now have
Il rest ON the Woodrow-cvolution
matter. The majority of the Prcsny-
tcrian Synod of this State, in session
last wccct in Chcraw, adopted rcsolu-
tions demanding DR. Woodrows res.
ignation as Perkins professor in the
Seminary, and instructed the South
Carolina members of the Board Of
Directors of that institution to vote
for his removal in case he refused to
resign. Seminary Directors were
then elected who are in sympathy
with this action. Some seem to
think that this scttls thc question rs
to how Adams body was made, but
VIC can't sec it in that light. AT
most we can only see that it cvi-
dcnccs that those who raised u big
hubbub about DR.. Woodrow's utter.
anccs, disturbs the cquanimlty Of the
church by making quarrel with him,
and then set about defeating him,
have for the time succeeded. Even
DR.. Girardcau, the great divine, de-
clarcd before the vote was taken last
Friday that the question had come
to be chicc between DR.. Woodrow
and tho Presbyterian Church, but he
will yet find that q large proportion
Of the Presbyterian Church are
disposed to think that DR..
Woodrow is more sinncd against
than SHINING. One thing is apparent
in the whole controversy, and that is
that DR., Woodrow has at all times
occupied high ground, while his OPP
ponents have often dropped into rid.
iculc instead Of argumcnt.--AnHlcrSon
JOurnul.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
The Elections Yesterday.

On yesterday elections were held
for member Oft Filticth Congress in
thirty five States, in which 31S mem.
bcrs Of the lower House will be cho-
sen. The House OF Representative
is composed Of 325 members, of which
seven have already been chosen, viz
four in lainc, two in Vermont and
one in orcgon--all Republicans. AS
the present Representatives from
these States are Republicans, there
will be no change in their political
representation. The forty-ninth Con.
grcss is composed OF 1SI Democrats
and III Republicans, SO the latter
party would have to make q net gain
Of twenty-five members to secure a
majority Of one. The best posted
Republican politicians do not expect
this, and some even DO not claim any
considerable gain. Seven States
Rhode Island, Oregon, Alabama, Ar.
kansas, Vermont, Maine and Georgia
have already elected Governors
this year, Of whom four are Demo.
Gratis and three Republicans. Seven
teen States chose Governors last
Tuesday. or these, nine have
Republican Governors, viz: Colo.
RADIO, Connecticut, Kansas, Massa.
chusctts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne.
bras<a, New Hampshire end Wiscon.
sin. The eight States having Demo
cratic Governors are California. Del.
aware, Nevada, New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas. Besides c)ccting State
officers, several States will vote on
constitutional amendments
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Inpcrtincncc.

There is good deal Of impcrti-
ncnt mcddling in President Clcve.
lands private affairs. Some news.
papers and people, for instance, seem
to think that it was the United
States Of America that married Miss
Frances Folsom. The truth is Gro.
yer Clevland, Esq, married her and
he is the one person in tho world who
has tho right to advise or control her
movements and conduct until she
has violated some law. She is not
pensioncd or paid by the public, as
the queens and princcsScs Of Europe
arc, and the public has no more to
do with her choice of company or acts
than with those Of the wife of any
citizen. II for her own reasons, or
without reasons and in obedience to
the caprice that is the prcrogative Of
every woman, she declined to accom-.
pany her husband to Richmond, the
peopl lc OF that city have nothing to
do with it and they will only make
themselves ridiculous by feeling or
showing anger. II, on the other
hand, Mr.. Cleveland thought it would
be impolitic or unpleasant to have
his wife placed in close social rcla-
tions with the daughter Of the cx-
president Of the Confederate States,
that is his business and the southern
people are not required to know or
Knowing to resent his opinions and
feelings. IT is well for us to rcmem.
Der that the people Of The North can
not think of Mr.. Davis rs we do, lust
as they can not think Of the cause he
led and rcpres nnts as we 10. They
have their opinions as We have ours.
If the southern people think that a
northern man will accept all their
sentiments as his because they help
to elect his president, they arc 4 re.
markablc collection Of fools.
Another matter in which the news
papers have been very onicious is
MIR. Clevcland's private gifts TO
charity. lie has the right to do as
he likes with his money and nobody
has anything to do with what he
gives or docs not give. lie was
made president to do certain stated
public duties and outside his Der.
formance Of those duties the public
has nothing to do with him. But
silcc the subject has been discussed,
it is we'll to note that while Mr..
Cleveland sent no eloquent letters or
tclcgrams \of sympathy and gave
nothing that we know Of to swell the
half million or more sent to Charles.
ton city, he modcs!ly sent his $40,
TO help the Confederate home and
500 to the people Of The poor little
Texas hamlet that the sea destroyed.
lie is evidently ready enough to
give his money where he knows it is
needed and will be felt and does not
care to add anything to the volume
OF wind usually contributed ON great
occasions.-GrccnriNc NcwS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Bread Il Century Old.

:. The keeper Of the archives for the
Hungarian county of Marmaros found
lately, slowed away with some an
cient registers, n packet bearing this
inscription "Qualitas panis Marmat-
lei in pcnuria, A. ID. 1885," (Oual.
ity Of the Marmoros bread in the
year Of want, 1860 The bread is
partly composed Of oatmeal but the
greater portion Of it is the bark of
trees. The county authorities have
directed the specimen to be preserved
in the local museum. London Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Hon. Simon Cameron thinks we'll
of Mr.. Cleveland and thinks he will be
rcnominatcd. lie thought Mr.. Blaine
was apt to ovcrdo matters. New
York is to be the battle-ground in
1888. "Thc nomination of Hewitt"
he said, "by Tammany and his in.
dorsement by the County Democracy
is the first movement towards q soil.
fled Democratic party for 1883. When
their organizations act in harmony
in the city the same thing will fol-
low throughout the State. Everyone
knows what that means. The disci-
pIinc Of those organizations will keep
the great bulk of the rank and file in
line .'---August0 Chronicle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
A Handy Boy,

Boy-Mistcr, DO you wantcr hire n
boy
Young Doctor (dubiously)-What
can you do? Read, write, cipher ?
Have n recommendation from your
last employer
mo, sir; but I'm dreadful liar,
and ! know every bill collector in the
city,"
"Comc around tomorrow morning
at 9."-Phiiadelphia CaU.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

The issue Of new one dollar silver
certificates, perhaps the most artistic
paper money ever issued from the
Treasury began last Monday. The
actual and anticipated demand is
very great and it is thought that it
will continue for months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Mr.. Blaine has not yet repeated
his speech on negroes and compcti.
ton at the South. The Picayunc
states that Mt New Orleans, in all
departments of skilled labor, negroes
receive the same wages rs the whites
for the same sort of service. In all
the building trades colored mon are
extensively employed. They are
carpenters, bricklaycrs, plastcrcrs
and painters, and many Of the larg.
est and finest structures in the city
are built in great part by these ne
gro mechanics. Every day, Sunday
excepted, hundreds Of them can be
seen engaged in the construction Of
all sorts of buildings. and such II
spectacle in many a Northern city
would not only be astonishing, but
would undoubtedly give rise to
bloody riots.-Aagusto Chronicle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Diligence and ignorance.

The man Of the North is diligent.
lie is wise for lis own usufruct.
The man Of the South is not always
instructed the same way, or similar
~ cnterprising. Ignorance brought
Oh the war, and ignorance has been
the cause of many disasters since.
We of the South are to blame for the
loss Of much of ourpatrimony. Look.
for example, Mt our forests. Almcs st
before our people knew it, the cap
itaIists and lumbormcn of the East
and West were buying, for mere
song, hundreds Of thousands Of acres
of our most valuable Woodland. The
Baltimore Manufacturers Record re-
ports curious happening in Yves.
tern North Carolina in 1882. 1t
says that during the winter "quite Il
number of sharp, intelligent men
from the North and West visited
Ashevillc, and started out from tt ere
for . jaunt through the country to-
wards Murphy. 1t was not the time
usually chosen for pleasure trips
among the mountains. Soon it was
known that these men were buying
black walnut trees, paying the cash,
and taking deeds for their purchases,
which they had recorded by county
clerks. as though they bought real
estate. They paid from one to three
dollars tree, and expended many
thousand dollars. Great was the Joy
all through the mountain counties ut
this unexpected inflow Of money.
An Asheville editor thought he would
ascertain what induced these men to
spend their money thus foolishly.
lie sent to Chicago and procure.
copy of the Northwestern Lumber
man. When he read the prices ut
which black walnut was quoted, his
rcjoicings we're changed to disgust Mt
the prevailing ignorance OF tho value
Of that wood. In his next issue he
poured a food Of light upon the sub
icct. The price of black walnut
trees advanced several hundred per
ccnI III consequence, Out The men
kept on buying until they had every
tree the land owners would sell, for a
hundred miles west of Ashcvillc, and
then waited for the completion of the
extension Of the Western North Caro-.
lima Railroad before they began TO
convert their property into logs and
boards"
The South is waking up in this
matter, we arc told. Owners of our
forests are holding them for better
prices, and domestic capital is turn
ing its attention to the manufacture
OF hard woods into furniture.
1t will not he the fault of our
Northern brethren if they do not get
possession of everything valuable
in this section. Indeed the war was
chiefly brought on for that purpose.
The freedom Of the blacks was only
n fanatical, sentimental incident.
Slavery stood in the way of Northern
enterprise in 1860, and was broken
down. The new Powdcrly. Blaine
crusade is simply "thc second ring
ing of the first bell" ."-.Augustu Chron-
icie.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
) CID =

Mrs. l.angtry can walk thirty six
miles any day. Almost any woman
might be n beauty if she would take
the same vigorous means to bring
herself up to the pitch Of perfect
health. Health and beauty arc al.
most synonymous terms.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Our job Department..

Get or prices andcXaminc specimens
OF job Work done at our Office before
placing your orders for Note Heads.
Letter Heads, i'll Heads, Statements,
Cotton Tickets, Envelopes, Circulars,
Dodgers, Briefs, Catalogues, and ali
kinds of tirst-class work turned out
neatly and cxpcdtiously.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Balance paid IN the c"unty.....$S,G ,Gl7 %
1t matters little by whom or from
what class of property taxes are paid,
for the interests Of one class are the
interests Of all classes, and we should
recognize this in all our acts. Ike.
OWce Courier.