davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-24

The following Ia the Court or Appeals day ea,enaar
TOR November A;-Sos. ays, All, ALI, 81, 4la, All.
as 41h
hs Erie .a.iway Liti2nt,cs- Tho CcrtiH-
N~sc. ~ ~. Ssyfssi Sack.
Yesterday ,he veierence IN raason 10 tho Ga,e5s
shares OF BSfo aaisWas stack cabnsa ~ Heath and
Raphael TO ~ theIs stoperty was resumed ecssrc
the Master. asr. hs1aeLi o. WhNs.
Mir. sos h,nasa. a. sSunsei. represented the Erg.
n,-h snarehoriers aSd sr Lesca ani Mir. siorean
a,t>..sseI On haii of psie Artgay Grspaay.
hr. BEACH Satfsi tHat the new .ertfSctfcs In
the n;lsc Oh iieau T}l rsa alhnei fsS n, ,e55
shaycs oi srs srnck 1ad sseS printed. but
tAcy had MI sac hal tuas tc siga ana
8tsx Ee gnweraHE,nt 1aar, e. tsen. fhcrc
ssea soa oi thaso c4nhArJtc-s, ana IL
wesfd take wfsas ~ ter ,tays IL eUslr rie,e the
as9IuH,tS Crsis~r ravt N1sca thas R would
HEsspEt au, ~ learc1%a-g pea ttoa hetuge Judge
Eatelard asE.ir pcrsn,<ssoas usfv the erder II
eseuee. uef,Te No ysastss % orr svucnce saow
tla d considerable nnlvber af The sJ,056 sn res
s.aimln 10 ~ fAe uy.peftv pi hsab ana Rapaac
bcfdnE 10 Fisk aud Gohlo. For the parpos. Of nav
ing hc3riils Oh than yo>nt the Nearing before the
Master Is ADJOURNED for two weeks
The New York herald., 1871-11-24
CCulT tf s1ftAS.

ALsaSy ". Y. Nov. 81 1871.
he following Ia the Court OF Appeals day ea,enaar
November oi;-Sos 8ss, All, Ali, 81, 4la, All.
$lh
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
An Arab Prince on the Wife
Question.

4 writer in the CornhiU -Uaga-
zinc has had IN Interview with al
Arab Prince, and gives the follow
ing as his views on the woman
question
English women think of them
selves. always think fthem selves,
think very much Of themselves,
think very little ftheir husbands !;
so they are disohcdicnt, selt-willcd,
TO what they like, and will not
DO what their husbands like.
But Arab women think more OF
their husbands than themselves !;
they live TO please their husbands
they are obedient; they are much
better than English women ; i
man may do with them just as he
pleases. Suppose She should dis
obey him-what does he? lie
says to her: "Dy Allah! I will
leave you" And if she disobey-
ed him three times, and lie says
that three times. she is no longer
his wife; she must 60 back to her
fathers house. But suppose IN
Englishman marry woman, and
she proves to have q very bad
temper and disobcy him always !:
a very hot tongue, and scold all
day and night TOO; lead him q
devil Of life; make him sweat
very mach with trouble, make
him wish to kill himselt:-what
can he do? lie can do nothing:
he must keep her, and must MT
take any other woman to wife to
comfort him. All! tho Arab Gus
tom is better than the English
custom and the Arab women are
better for the rlan than the E0g-
liSh women. | am sure Of that.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
Tyranny.

We clip from the Southern Home
the following account Of how citi-
zens Of North Carolina are drag
ged from their homes and carried
hundreds Of miles 10 be tried be-
fore a United States Judge for
alleged violations Of the infamous
ku Klux laws:
\ SHAMEFUL SiGHT.-On the
9th instant, ninety quiet, respec-
table farmers of Rutherf,rd, Clcve-
land and Lincoln Counties were
marched through our streets by
the lowest and vilcst OF dirty
United States marshaIs, and placed
on the Raleigh train to attend the
United States Court. Some of
! the prisoners were carrying thcir
bed clothes strapped en- their backs,
because too poor to pay hotel bills !;
some were accomplished by their
wives some had their friends and
neighbors, &c. The entire crowd
amounted to 200 persons, all torn
from their homes TO be dragged
800 miles to attend 4 court, which,
but for malice, might have been
held within !: few miles Of tie
homes Of the prisoners. Gangs of
negroes followed the prisoners to
the depot, jeering, tauntinS and
laughing at them. Here the in
suits became more provoking, and
cries went up from the excited
mob, Damn de ku klux," Hang
de last one Of dem," "Dey gwine
to ketch hell now" &c.
Insults heapcd upon an unhappy
people By ignorant savages; men
forcibly taken from the farms and
tried by negro juries and on negro
testimony convicted Of offences
which they never committed; the
best people ofthe State sentenced
to the penitentlary +; nnivcl sal
terror rcignlng over the land 4
mockcry ofjuslice in the forums
Of the law. What foul and
blackened picture! What a COM
mentary on the slogan, "Let us
have peace" these scenes are !!
'"be Richmond Enquirer, in an
able editorial, compares the situa-
tion to that in England, when the
brutal Judge Jeffrcys condemned
men to death by the scores. The
historian, writing Of those days,
remarks that Jettreys "showed the
people that the rigors Of the law
might equal, if not exceed, the
rawlings of military tyranny"
Judge Bond seems determined to
excmplify to the people OF North
Carolina that the remark IS fully
true, and lead them to think that
between military courts martial
and United States Courts, there is
but little choicc.--1uguSta Con-
stituti0NQlisf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
Mothers Kiss.

George Brown wanted to 90
somewhere and his mother was
not willing. lie tried to argue
the matter. When that would
not do he spoke roughly, and went
of, slamming the door behind
! HIN.
Instead of saying, II should
really like to go, but if you cannot
give your consent, dear mother, |
will try to do my best to be con-
: tent to stay''-instead Of saying
and feeling SO, he behaved i'll the
: way | have described, just as too
. many boys do. George was four
teen, and with fourteen years
experience Of ono of the best
; Of mothers ono would have
thought better of him. But be
was a boy. What can you ex-
pect of boys? Sc say some pco-
pie.
Stop: hear more. That night
George found 1horns in his pillow.
: lie could not fix any way to 60 to
sleep on. lie turned and tossed.
and be shook and patted it, but
not a wink Of sleep for him. The
thorns kept pricking. They were
the angry words he spoke to his
mother, who deserves nothing but
kindness and love and obedience
from me-" he said 10 himself: 81
can never do enough for her yet
how have | bchaved-her eldest
boy How she nursed me through
that fever!
lie would ask her to forgive him
in the morning. But suppose
something should happen before
morning. lie would ask her row
-to.night-this moment. George
crcpt out Of his bed and went soft
Iy to his mothers room.
George" she said. is that you :?
Are you sick ?" for mothers, you
know, seem to sleep with one ear
open, especially when the fathers
are away, as Georges father was.
"Dear mother" he said, kncel.
ing at the bedside, 81 could net
sleep for thinking Of my rude
words TO you. Forgive me moth
er, and may God help me never to
behave so again"
She clasped the pcnitent boy in
her arms and kissed his warm
cheek. George is big man now,
but he says that kiss was the
swee test moment Of his life. His
strong, healthy, imperious nature
became tempered by a gentlcness OF
spirit. 1t sottencd his roughness,
swectcned his temper, and helped
him to a true and Christian man.
hood.
Boys are sometimes ashamed to
act out their best feelings. Oh, if
they only knew what Il loss it is
to them not to.-.Hother's -ndga-
zine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
Bachelors Kitchen.

This game was probably insti-
tuted by i person who understood
fully just what kind Of people
bachelors arc-and Of how much
they stand in need Of just this
kind Of help. The idea of q bach
elor furnishing his kitchen him
self! Oh he couldn't do it, and Il
good many times if he could he
wouldn't; SO kind people who un-
dcrStsnd the anprcciative hearts
of bachelors must do this for him:
and the best way Of doing it is
illustrated in the following little
gamc-which We describe TO you
as we saw it played short time
ago: The company all stood in q
circle, and one was chosen to put
questions. lie went round and
asked every one what gift he or
she would contribute to furnish a
bachelors kitchen. One said Il
box, another i chair, another Il
stove, another 4 tea-kcttle, and so
on. lie then went round again
and asked several questions. Each
one was to answer every question
by repeating the first word named,
and do SO without laughing. If
any one laughed he was counted
out OF the ring. One grave young g
man, who | ad named o te;-kcttIe
as his gift, it was thought, would
maintain his gravity. The fol-
lowing was the result "What
did you say you would give the
bachelor ?""A tea. k ,ttlc"-"W hat
do you boil your potatoes in?" "a
tea-ketlle"-"Wnat do you feed
your pigs in q "a tea-ke,tle"-
What do you cat out OFF" "a tea
kottIc''-''Wbat DO you catch fish
in 2" "a tea-kettle." ''What do
you ride to town on PA tea
kettle" Of course u general roar
Of laughter followed here, in which
the questioned party Joined and
was counted out.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

The bed of the river Tibcr is to
be thoroughly cxcavated. An ltal-
ian association has been formed
for this purpose, at the head OF
which is Signor Alessandro Caste!-
lani. and IN cooperation with him
will be many artists, sntiquaria',
and other learned men Of Europe
and America. The project delights
the Italians. who have an almost
bound!ess idea OF the treasures
buried under the yellow mud Of
the river. For 1900 years. they
say, every revolution has added its
tribute to the hidden mass. The
statues, diadems and armoc Of uu-
popular Emperors were flung into
the Tiber. When theenemies of
Rome were at it's gates, the do
spairing inhabitants cast their
treasures into the stream to battle
the invaders cupidity. Fires, ILL
undations, the wreciling Of pre-
cious-freighted galleys, *nd the
spoils of ruined temples and pal
aces, have helped to accumulate
this store Of wealth. All these
relics, buried for ages, will be
brought to light by modern ener-
gy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

William Cullen Bryant has d
horror Of fashionable vul garlsms
and modernized words. 1t is said
that he has hung up in the office
OF the New York Evening Post, q
catalogue Of words that uo editor
or reporter is allowed to use
Among these intcrdIcted words
are bogus, authoress, poctess, COL
lided, debut, donate, donation, loaf
er, located, ovation. predicate. pro-
crossing, pants, rowdies, rougbs,
secesh, osculate (for kisS,) indorse
(for approve,) lady (for wife, ju-
bilant (tor rejoicing,) tagging (tor
captured,) loaned (tor lent, posted
(fcr informed,) realized (for OBJ
tained.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

QUININE BIsCU1TS.-A new diet
ary article has been introduced by
the London bakers, in the shape
Of quinine biscuits. They are
small, extremely we'll made, and
have a pleasant and delicateiy Bit
ter flavor. Each biscuit is esti-
mated to contain one-fourth Of a
grain of quinine, and for delicate
stomachs, or where it is desirable
to disguise medicine as much as
possible, or to combine food with
medicine in a perfectly agreeable
form, these biscuits are likely to
become very popular.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

OLD SuoEs.-You probably think
that if you look very sharply at
an old shoe, when you throw it
away, that you will know it again
if it ever comes back to you. But
that does not ut all follow. One
Of these days you may button
your dress with IN old pair of slip
perS, comb your hair with boot,
or grasp cast off gaiter while
you eat your dinner. You don't
see how this can be? Well, Well
you. Old shoes arc turned to &C
count by manufacturersin the fol-
lowing manner: They arc cut in
to very small pieces, and kept for
Il couple Of days in chloride Of sui
phur. The effect Of this is to
make the leather hard and brittle.
Next, the material is withdrawn
from the action Of the chloride Of
sulphur, washed with wate: and
dried. When thoroughly dried, it
is ground to powder, and mixed
with some substance like glue or
gum, that causes it to adhere to-
yethcr. 1t is then passed into q
mould and shaped into buttons,
combs, knife handles, &c. So YOU
see how it may come TO pass that
you Will comb your hair with a
boot, and fas.cn your clothes with
a slipper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
Shreveport South West.

The man who, whether in his
habits or his actions. in great
things or in small, separates him.
self from his friend, seems to set
every evil and envlous feeling OF
our nature in array against him.
Distinction is purchased at the ex-
pense Of sympathy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
Due West Female College.

THIRTEENTH year will open Oct. I'd,
and close middle Of next July.
Past prosperity most encouraging. To-
cation pleasant and healthy. Faculty full
and complete. Eight teachers. Course Of
instruction thorough. Government, that
of we'll ordered family.
Expenses for the year, z sessions, 40
weeks, for board, (ncluding fuel and wash
ine, and tuition in all literary studies, in
Guiding Latin. ................... .SlS4 80
French, Music, Drawing, Painting, &C.,
at very reasonable rates.
For Catalogue address the President,
J. |. BONNER,
Due West, Abbcville Co., S. G.
Sep. s, 36-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
ccompany her. Would that

accompany her. WOuld that l
had! But | was reclining in my
chair, and, in q halfdreamy state,
watching her as she unfolded the
doors and entered the next room.
AS | sat l could see everything.
There were six candles, | think.
She went from one to the other,
leaving the two in the mirror.
stand, at the head Of the dead
body. for the last.
Sue trembIcd so that she could
scarcely accomplish her task.
saw her reso!utely turn her
head away as she approached the
mirror; but as she stood in front
Of it, some feeling prompted her
to e lance up.
| was wide awake now: and l
could see the reflection Of her ter
ror-strickcn tuce, great God
The corpse was moving!
First one hand was raised, then
fell; then the other; then one of
Of the limbs, and the body became
so copvulsed that the drapery COW
cring it, fell to the floor.
Sue had seen it all in the glass,
without i word, her face stony.
As the pail fell she tottcrcd for
ward and fell over the tody.
I uttered shrek after shrek,
and soon the room was filled with
our friends and neighbors.
l did not think OF Sue, | only
said:
"LilIy! Lilly! Save her! Save
her! She is alive"
1t was a long time before the
restoratives were ctfcctualin arous-
ing her from her trance. Her
father knclt by her, weeping and
praying, Just as wo were giving
up in despair. he suddenly uttered
an exclamation Of Joy.
"Look -
The eyeIids qnivercd and open
ed, and the sweet mouth smiled.
There was nothing to tear now !;
and the room echoed our rejoicing.
"Come, Sue. and see her. said
one Of the girls, going to the sofa
on which they had laid her When
she was taken up SO hastily.
"Sue! Sue! !" she cried, in alarm,
bending over her. "What is the
matter? Oh. come here aud see |!
Look at her !"
Alas our neglect Of her faint
ing-ft had proved fatal.
In her weak, nervous state the
startling fright had been too much
for her, and l had regaincd one
friend but to lose another, the
most beloved | have ever KNOWN.
Lilly is a matron now, living in
Columbus still and this incident
is well remembered by the older
inhabitants OF this beautiful South
ern town.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

At a marriage ceremony in
Wexford, R. l., lately, the groom
became impatient during the ex-
tended prayer, and interrupted
the clergyman with-'EIder, amt
that 'beout enough
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
Free Delivery.

All goods SOLD BY Us will be delivered
free of Dravage TO any one in Town, or any
one in . miles of the Court House, and at
the Depot Also TO any Que at Helena ;
and we guarantee to sell goods as cheap as
any other house.
LOvELACE j. WHEELER.
Nav 81. 22-;:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

There would be no evil speak
ers if there were no evil hearers.
It IS in scandal as in robbery, the
receiver is as bad AS the thief.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
A Singula "Ta;1."

Recently q lovesick swain wa~
paying court to his dulcinea. She
had smuggled him into the parlor,
md the darkness only served TO
conceal her bushes while John
old the story Of his love. The
nuttcred words reached the par
entail ear, and coming suddenly
into the room, he demanded TO
know of Mary who it was she had
with her.
"It's the cat, Sir" was the num-
bling reply.
Drive 1t out Of here" thun.
dered pater tcnailias.
"ScAt.' screamed Mary, and
then, soto coce: John, new q
little"
John set up 8 wofal yowi.
"That cat has got a cold" re-
marked the parent.
John yowled louder than ever.
"Confound it, Lring light,
and scare the thing out"
This was too much, and John
made a leap from the window.
carrying a glass and frame with
him.
"Thunder! rhat q cat :" said
the parent, contemplating theru
after light was brought, Il
never saw anything like it, it's tail
IS made out Of broadcloth," as he
viewed the futtering garment
hanging from the window.
WHAT THE MICROSCOPE REVEALS.
-Lewenboeck tells US Of an in
sect seen With the microscope, Of
which twenty-seven millions would
only equal a mite.
Insects ofvarious kinds may be
seen in the cavities Of . grain Of
sand.
Mold is q forest of beautiful
trees, with the branches, leaves,
and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs arc hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is COW
cred with scales like fish; a sin
gle grain OF sand would cover one
hundred and fifty Of these scales.
and yet a scale covers one hum
dred pores. Through these narrow
openings the sweat forces itself
Ike water through sieve. -
The mites make FIVE hundred
steps second.
Eeach drop Of q stagnant water
contains i world Of animated bo-
ings, swimming with as much lib
ertv as whales in the sea.
Each leaf has a colony of insects
grazing on it, like cows On
meadow.
Moral.-Have some care as to
the air you breathe, the TODD you
eat, and the water you drink.
{ Home and Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

Nature is a book ofsweet and
glowing purity, and on every il
Illuminated page the excellence and
goodness Of God are portrayed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18
NEWBERRY HOTEL

THIS eligible, commodiouS and well fur
niShed HOUSE, recently kept by Mr.. Jor-
dan P. Pool, is now under the management
OF Mr.. S. &. Ca!cutt, who will spare neither
time nor means to make it first class Ho.
tel. Terms moderate
Sept. i, 1871.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

That the cream Of different cows:
when mixed, does not produce
butter at the same time, with the
same amount Of churning, has
been fairly illustrated in the tamI-
ly Of Mark Hughes, at West Grove,
Pennsylvania, recently. They had
an Alderncy hcifer III good flow OF
milk, and an old COW. Il stripper F.;
their cream, when worked togcth-
CT, 1t was observed that they did
not make butter enough for the
bulk Of the cream. The butter
milk also looked rich and seemed
to collect a cream upon it They
put the buttermilk in the churn
again, after having the butter first
to come, and made about tive
pounds. They churned again tor
few minutes, and found from
two to three pounds more butter
in the churn, showing that the
heifer's cream had made butter
first, and that the cream Of the
old COW needed more churning.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

An old-maid's love letter is call
ed a romance Of the niddlc-age.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

The Princess Alice is the most
Intellectual of all the royal family
Of England.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

CuARlrY.-We IRE told in the
classic history that an old painter
was employed to sketch the Mace
donian emperor. The emperor
had received i severe wound upon
the right temple, in one Of his ia
nous battles, and 4 large scar was
left. The artist proceeded 10 the
work assigned him, skctchcd the
monarch leaning upon his elbow,
with his foretingcr covering the
scar. Ills ingenuity was univer-
sally appIauded and he became
more famed than ever. So it is
with genuine charity, which 'cov-
erclh u multitude Of sins" In
stead of exposing the faults Of
others, and holding them up to
scorn and ridicule, it covers them
with the finger Of love, except
when truth ard justice require
them to be openly rebukcd. The
way Of the world is to expose the
scars Of character, and set them
off in more than their real ugIi'
ness. They are the subject of
gossip and keen satire in the So
cial circle. and the sparks Of fire
that arc struck around often kim
die into a fame. How much more
beautiful is that spirit which treats
the failure OF others with torbear-
ancc, while it does not accuse in
iquity in the earnest friend! That
is the secret foundation Of all that
is good and true. This is the
charity which "sufforeth long and
is kind" and "doth not behave It,
self unseemIy," and thinketh no
evil.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

This School will resume its exercises on
the 2ls; September next.
S. P. BooZER, Esq, Sec. BID.
COL. S. FAIR, Pres't.
Aug. 50, 3j-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-18

The most famous Of Spears.
Shakespeare.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL s. 1871.

he was all the council there was assem-
bled, and re-assured the poor Baron, who
looked half heightened to death for the
share be bad taken in the little plot
''I}aron de Gortz," said Charles, "for
certain reasons, / have pardoned Cap.
tain Reinold. Let this pardon be sent
to him at once"
Ikla took the pardon.
"Tbere is no need Of sending it, Sire .
she said archly. 81 can deliver it my
self. Gustayus is concealed in this cha
teau."
"Gustavus again. cried the King,
sharply. as this man your lover?"
"Ile is; and would have been my hus-
band"
"Then you have deceived me in every
way"
"No, Sire; you deceived yourself Had
/ been ambitious, might have sealed
your ruin rs 1t is, have saved Sweden
from Queen who would not have been
worthy OF her, and restored to her a
King who is"
He was determined she should not
beat him in every way.
"Ikla," inc exclaimed, 81 will restore
Reinold TO favor. and make him Colo
mel and as | still have my doubts about
him, marry him. No doubt you will
teach him to obey orders in the future,
and may he not iird---"
"What? -
"That he has caught Tartar -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

We get excellent reports of the Chinese
shoemakers employed by Mr.. Sampson, at
North Adams, Mass. Their shoes are
said to be of superior quality, owing
to the faithfulness of the workmanship
and they turn out as much as an equal
number of American workmen. While
sticking to their blue cotton blouse. and
refusing to part with the queue, in other
respects they have adopted the ordinary
dress of this country. AS operatives, Mr..
Sampson says that they are absolutely
unexceptionable." Several benevolent
persons teach these foreigners on Sun
day, and they have shown great aptness
for the acquisition of the English lam
guage. Facts like these demonstrate
the utter wickedness of maltreating a
peaceful and harmless class of immi.
grants