davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04
:SeIetteN s Story.
GInGUMSTANFIAL EVIDENCE,

I'VE ought to tell her." said Mrs.
M rtin.
Its our bounden Duty" said
Ms Glenn.
"Oh, dear!" said Mrs. Bright, 'I
caa't sec why we should bother our
se'ves. People never get any thanks
fo' interfering between man and
wiio."
Il don't want thanks" said Mrs.
Glenn: r think of myself. If Mr..
G,onn should conduct himself SO
w,,ile l was awayI should think any
OF 9 my very best friend who let me
know about it. To have creature
lil.o that stealing ono's husbands
affections and other women keep
ing their mouth shut, why it's aw-
fni--perfectly awful"
"It would be winlxing at sin, my
dear," said Mrs Martin.
"Assuredly," said Mrs. Glenn.
GIVE. often thought all that show
Of affection didn't amount to any
thing," said Mrs. Martin. "Mr.
Martin never kisses mo when he
comes home to tea. I've seen MIR.
and Mrs. Willis do it right on the
front aoortstep, and then coll her
Gear ,sso.often. g}Allhypocarisy., And
to see her set up by it! And my
Gear husband thinks this and my
dear husband thinks that, and my
dear husband likes me to wear pink,
and all that'was made much of in
the world! Nonsense !"
"And I've often said to myself,
thcre1 u be o waking up for you,
hils. Willis, said Mrs. Glenn. "And
now you sec it has come
"And very glad you seem to bo
OF it,: Tsaid Mrs Bright. "The poor
soul has been too happy. For my
part it always pleases me to SEQ do
mestio. happiness. and my advice is
don'tteHheEa It may be some mis-
take, you know. If it isn't you'll
only make her suffer"
"Pride goes befora a'fall,," said
Mrs. Glenn. r4<tt.,1rrE.
"I'm only an instrument. Tn
obliged to do the work set before
mo, eYen i, it humbles her"
"And yon'll 60 with Us, Mrs
Bright e ssaid Mrs, Martin, =. . 49,.
"NotI,' said Mre. Bright. "Fitst
ly, I think Gin the face Of oil you,
evidence, that Mr.. Willie is too good
u man, and too fond of his wife, tc
deceive her so; tecondly, it is al
. true 7 wash my hands Of helping Ite
break that sweet little heart An6
if thoughtIIcop talk you,opt q
going I would. Just wait q weel
or SO ;think about ita while, do"
Mrs. Martin shook her head.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

: The Rev. Jesse II. Jones, Of Abing-
don, Mass, holds that man has q
natural right to as much land as he
can work with his own hands that
land should not be bought OF sold,
and that no man has the right to
make. O will, for the reason that
when no is dead it i'd none of his
business what becomes .of,<what he
heaYog behind. -. ="
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

The Bethlehem Pa) Progress
says: "Mrs. Carol and Mrs. Ford,
twin sisters, living in South Bethle-
hem, each gave birth to twins one
nightrecently: The attending ply
sician says these cousins are almost
of an age-within an hour. These
sisters were married on the same
day; their first children were born
in the same month, their second in
the same week, and their third in
the same hour" - -, t..' ra.a...'!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04
A lew SONG OF THE SHHRRT.
BY j. IVES PEASE.

BYJ. IVES pEAsE.
WI lips all bloodicSS and white,
WNh clothes all spotless aud clean.
A r.adcn toilcd, Far into the night,
:!hing II sewing machine.
Ci, ), click, click, click, click, click,
r." gli.tering needle flies;
Its Joints rs sharp rs II scrpcnl'S fangs,
L. eyes like serpents eyes.
Her :honghts upon the rack,
Es.r body bowed and lean,
D." She mQaned with Oh aching heart and back,
is moan Of the sowing machine.
Flonncc, and rut1le, and frlli,
'Eroidery and braidery tino,
With the old chain stitch (chniuing poor and
rich.)
Thnt Mrs. Mammon may shine,
TicH, tick, tick, tick, tick, ticlll
'Iis for her fine garments, aud proud;
For me it's only tho death watch tick,
The toiler's doom and shroud;
An0 caro- not how soon lilies thread
Slups in tho thanklcss strife
n1l dying, not for the want of bread,
But for want of lvcable lfcl
AlHs! aud is this the sum
CT all for which life was givcn2
Is this "the kingdom" we pray may come
On cnrth, as 1t is in Heaven"
Thr golden rule" tho greatest good"
Eoretoid by bards and sages;
Til, perfect "human brotherhood.
With wealth, wnnt, woe and-wages2"
For the few, broad lands and gold;
For tho many, heart and soul starvation
With our "fvo feet two" Of churchyard
mold,
And is this civilization?
o Pagans, In all but crecds,
N)t thus Con fucius taught
o Christians, in oil but deeds,
Not thus the Great Master wrought,
Bel er your well-traincd dog
F>r Gan airing" daily driven,
Thru II tofllnR hand, with that curse. IL mind
Aud a very far-off Heavenl
Bel ,cr the heathen's life. ''...
With a dance on the dasied green,
Thu this toiling, torturing. deadly strife
OF rnmcre flesh-and- blood "machuc."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04
..Do,etrg'.'
q, %
N.aGiGT Az HOME.

Tao light at homo, how bright it beums
When evening shades around US fall;
And from the lattice far It CLEANS.
70 loIo, and rest, and comfort all;
" ben wearicd with the tolls Of day,
And strife for glory, gold or fumc,
low sweet to seek the quiet way.
Where loving lips will lisp our name
Around the light ut home.
Te light ut ilomc-how still and sweet
Itpeeps from yondcr cottage door,
Til" weary laborcr to greet,
When tho rough tolls of day are DER!
sd is tho, soul that does not know
rhe'b,essings that Its beams impart,
The cheerful hopes and joys that flow
And tighten up tho heaviest heart
Around tho light at home.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

The pocket book taken from the
person of Maj. John Andre by his
captors, Sep. 28, 1780, has been
presented to the Connecticut Histo.
rical Society, by tho, Rev. A. L.
Whitman, Of !Groton, Conn. e..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

Il tell You what said a Troy
widowor, as ho spit out Of the win
dow. 1T seems awful whom l think
Sary's down in tho gronnd instead
of being around fixing to dry APP
plcs.' .......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

1t is @ strange fact that wise men
learn more from fools than fools do
from wise men. 4,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

A gentleman caught cold by kiss.
ing ladys snowy brow. a :..,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

Mend I can't, is the confession
of many O n,endicant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

): q When is one love tdeformed e
'Wheslitis all ON one eside. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04

PARIS AT MlDNlGilT.-I walked TO
my quarters from II meeting of
Americans and Parisians, Saws For
n'y, late the other night alone. 1t
WAS h"lf-pqst twelve, and the gay
crowds were rapidly dispensing. I
sauntcrcd through the Champs Ely
secs; tho lights Of the little theatres
were fading out the music was over
and the booths were silent; Punch
and Judy had gone to bed; the fly
ing horses were ut rest after hard
days work, and the tired feet of the
tinscllcd dancers were in repose.
! ''rt "''""Sr f""' s'.,"s1" +h"..., -
policeman or gcnsd'armcs in clean
uniform with his medal on his
breast, wntchful and polite. Long
rows Of little iron chairs used by
tho people, from which to SEQ the
sights, and hired out for q sou,
were exposed under tho trees, and
like the flowers in the unfenccd
squares, were safe from prowlcrs
AS l. loitered on, a woman with q
sweet face, i'll exquisite dress, stop
ped before me and spoke in her best
French. 1 answered her in my best
American, and after good deal oI
conversation, we parted friends III
tho innocent consciousness that
neither understood what the Other
had said. Tt is the only time, since
L have been here, that L have pro
flied bymy ignorance Of the French
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-04
EDO4A AFTER TEAE ENES.

Mu!tltuIcs of men and women
have made their eyes weak for life
by the TOO free use of cycsight,
reading fine print and doing fine
sowing. lin view Of these things it
Is we'll to observe the following
rules III the use Of the eyes:
Avoidall sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never read by twilight or on II
very cloudy day.
Never sleep SO that on waking
the eyes shall open on the light Of
the window.
DO not use eycsight by light 50
scant that it requires IN effort to
discriminate.
Never read or Sow directly in
front of the light Of tho window.
1t is best to have the light from
above, or obliqucly, or ovcr the left
shoulder.
Too much light c,cates glare,
and pains and confuscs the sight.
The moment you are sensible Of un
effort to Iii itin1lish, that moment
stop and talk, walk or ride.
AS the sky is blue and the earth
green, it would seem that the ceiling
should be of IL hluish tingc, tho car.
pet green, and tho walls OF some
mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctivcly
inclined to rub the eyes, that mo-
mcnt cease to use Them
If the cyclids are glued together
on waking do not forcibly open
them, but apply saliva with the fin
ger, and then wash your eyes and
face with warm water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

>....... ASTROLOGY.
REAL AsTROLO6ER-PROFEssOR LISTER. a.
"A years practice CT In Boston, now at 329 SIX IN
avenue. send Tor circular. ~
DC consulted ON all affairs Of lite. 495 Broomc street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON BUSINESS
"A losses enemies, law suits absent friends love mar
rage sickness and DEATH Pay refused unless satIsfed
no OH SKIN avenue Nine. slNGHL ClarvOyant
EUROPEAN CLAIRvoYANT TELLS NAMES SHOWS
" hkenesses causes marriages.; 90 cents and 81 IL
MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIRvOYA NT-Arr
1u should visit 100 West Sixteenth street
foreold. " '"'u'o
~. MEDICAL.
NINE. RESrELL PHYSICIAN SINCE ISl-
a. once No. East sd St, first door from 9Th av
A NINE. MAXWELL. PHYSICIAN RESIDENCE
"A. III East Tenth street, near Third avenue.
A DR. AND NINE GRINDLE, PHYSICIANS az
H. years practice). 10 West Twenty xth street.
NJ MAURICEAU. NJ D-OFFICE l29 LIBERTY
IA. street. near Greenwich street
DR AND NINE. sELDEN, NO CT AMITY STREET
~ near Fifth avenue. Advice free Call write.
DR KING CAN BE CONSULTED CoNFIDENTJAIty
- at his ONCE, No. Amity street. daily from toa
mr. HARRISON RETURNED). OFFICE i29 ANITy
~ street, near sixth avenue all hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
RELIGIOUS MOTTO Es.

AT CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
entrance II Greene street-Sunday services at 10 30
by Rev G. f. Rulifson and ut 80 by Rev. George s.
lbs nina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

REST FOOD FOR INFANTs.-"THE YOUNG PRINCE
- thrives so we'll upon 1t that II be very good
Dr. Richardson. 1T resembles mothers milk as Closely
IS possible DIR Barker Astounding In flesh and bone
rs;u other scsailed foods being entirely OF
dtion II also carefully freed the ground hTst
OF wheat which cause irritation OF the bowels diar
rhGa. &C Prepared by SAvORY A MOORE Chemists
20 the Queen. n. X. II. the Prince Of Wales &C. New
throughout America. $50 A~~e0Pe's
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
On TIE
GROUNDS AT THE RESIDENCE,
ON
Thursday, IL O'clock 10,
OCTOBER 10, 1874.

Ten acres with the Mansion will be put
up as an entirety, and If not sold as a whole the
property will be offered in lots to suit purchas-
ers. And should the crowd present desire. the
MANSION, with three acres, will be put up,
thereby affording an opportunity TO some per-
son TO secure a large and attractive home.
The convenience OF the place OF sale win en-
able many TO be present who could not other
wise attend
Parties DESTROYS OF buying would find tito
their interest to visit the grounds before the
sale. IL is desired that the crowd be present
promptly at II O'Clock, at the cOmmencem, mt
OF the bidding. The property must be sold for
the benefit OF the legatee, and those who buy
NAV expect bargains.
While the ssbears' of Nashville are making
vigorous efforts to decry realities in and about
Nashville, IL l. remarkably certain that Nash
vile is making progress that astOnishes our viz
itOrs and sensible men.
Let this instance, in connection with the many
improvements that are in progress, suffice: One
of our wholesale jObbers informed me that he
had been selling recently $500 Of EMOTIONS"
daily. for a week.
What better evidence can be addueed of the
brilliant future Of Nashville. when we can now
say that she Is recognized as a GREAT EDUCA-
TIONAL CENTRE, and her influence 80 widely
extended as to attract large families from sister
States 70 reap the glorious advantages; most
highly % be priced, Of our extraordinary edu-
cational facilities; withal she Is known 20 be a
great railroad centre, through which the steam
horse Is snoItng IroSress' Pre5Tess' at al hours
Tnese facts together with that generally
known, that we have no competing city much
short OF sgJ miles in any direction, should con-
vince the most incTedulOus that The crOakeTs
and bears cannot check the onward progress OF
our noble citv OF Nashville, renowned alike tor
her highly cultivated and hospitable citizens,
and the honor, integrity and sOlvency Of her
mercantile and manufacturing community.
Come 10 the sale and eyince YOUR faith in the
most reliable security earth possesses.
Persons DESTROYS OF attending the sale will call
OF the Real Estate Auction Mart, No. p Cedar
street. and obtain street car tickets.
II. G. SCOVEL, Real Estate Agent.
OctIl AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
mo. S,Oss-l
IN, (h01RcPrU 6ff Nashville,


STATE OFTENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
= and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, DC
tOber y, 1874.
whereas, The Hyde's Ferry Turnpike Co, a
corporation chartered by the General Assembly
of the State Of Tennessee, has this day fled its
petition in the Chancery Court at Nashville,
praying for amendments 70 lis said charter, as
follows:
elton OF directors, shall he held at the TOllgate
OF the Company on HeatOn's Creek, Davidson
coCnty, on the first Saturday Of November,
IsIJ, and every two years thereafter the stock
hOiders shall meet at the same Place for the
election OF directors.
Q. That the stockholders in all elections shall
have the right TO cast their votes by proxy. The
person who casts a vote OF votes by proxy
for any stOckholder or stockholders, shall pro-
duce an authrity in writing empowering him 10
vote for said stOckhOldeT or stockholders.
s. All stock shall be transferred on record
book TO be Kept bythe company, and such trans
feTs shall be signed on the record book by the
party making the transfer, and his certificate OF
stock shall Ie delivered up 10 the Secretary OF
the Company and be cancelled.
( The rOad-bed Of the Hyde'S Ferry Turn
pike Road shall be sixteen (l6) feet wide cledc
OF bitches, and twelve (l2) feet wide where there
are cuts or fills, or where the rOad-bed has % be
cut through ruck, or where, upon hillside, 1t
has TO he cut into rock or nearly perpendicular
earth. The grade of the road shall Rot be over
six 90 degrees. Ii shall be covered with gravel
or broken stone ten QO) feet wide and six %
inches deep.
Ii Is therefore ordered that all persons who
desire to resist the granting OF said amendments
or PRAYER Of said petition, enter their appear
ance herein ON or before the hrSt Monday IN
April ISIS, and then and there show cause, 4
anv they have or can, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted and sal charter
amended. and that a copy Of this order be pub
lisled for thirty days in the Nashville Union
and American.
4 COpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master
Samuel Watson Jr Solicitor for Petitioners.
Ocf3 3nd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

THE new Administration organ IN
New York, the Republic, is a disap-
pointment, if not failure. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Nerc York
World states that prior to the advent
of the Republic, it was looked for at
the National Capital with very friend
ly spirit by the Government officials,
who wanted an organ more subservl-
emit than the Nelv York Times, but there
is general disappointment at the lack
of editorial ability and other imperfee-
tions of the new journal. Almost unfa-
vorable impression has been made upon
persons of both parties by the manner
in which it has gone pell-mell into the
outrage manufacturing business, and
so far the new Presidential organ is
regarded as a dead failure. Areporter
inquired the other day of newspaper
dealer in Washington about the circu-
lation of the new daily, and how many
of his customers had dropped the Neto
York Times and taken the Republic.
The answer was that one man had
dropped the Times for two days to take
the Republic, and then came back say
ing that he wanted to take the Times
again, as be could get enough of the
outrage business every morning in the
Washington Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Capital Prize, $5o,ocol
Class E. 10 be Drawn I'm Masonic Tenn
PIE az Louisville, KY, ON Satur-
day. October 3IsG-
SCHEME.
ApDrOximatiOn Prizes.
PLAN OF The LOTTERY.

The numbers from 70 5000, corresponding
with those numbers on the tickets, printed on
separate slips OF paper, are encircled with
small tin tubes, and paced in one wheel The
first 26S prizes, similarly printed and encircled,
are placed in another wheel. The wheels are
then revOlved, and number Is drawn from the
wheel of numbers, and at the same time prize
is drawn from the other wheel The number and
prizes drawn out are opened and exhibited 70
the audience, and Registered by the Commits
siOneTs, the prize being placed against the NUN
Der drawn. This operation Is repeated until AL
the prizes are drawn out.
Exclamation Of characterization Prizes
The two preceding and two succeeding num-
bers TO those drawing the first three CS) prizes
will be entitled TO the u approximation prizes.
For example: If ticket No. II go draws the
$4,000 prize those tickets numbered II ,24S, H.
249 IL 5l, II 22, will each be entitled TO s. 900.
If ticket No, $50 draws the SO 900 prize, those
tickets numbered SIS, 80, 55l, $50, win each be
entitled TO sl625, and 50 on, according to the
above scheme
The 5 900 prizes OF $40 viii be determined By
the last figure Of the number that draws the S50,-
90 PRIZE For example; II the number drawing
the $4,000 prize ends with I, then all the tickets
where the number ends with Will be entitled 70
$40. II the number ends with 2, then all the
tickets where the number ends with win be
entitled TO SO, and so on UO0.
aS-Remember that every prize is drawn, and
PAYABLE in full without deduction.
~ All prizes of 5000 and under paid imme-
distely after the drawing; other prizes at the
usual time of 40 days.
Persons wishing TO purchase tickets should
send money in a registered letter, PostOfhce
order, or BY eNpress-either way Is safe
All orders will be promptly attended TO, and
Immediately after the lottery Is drawn, the cOE-
missiOneTs certified printed drawing viii be
sent TO each purchaser OF tickets.
This Lottery was established in 1889, under .
charter granted by the Legislature OF Kentucky
for the benefit of the University OF Paducah.
Holders of prizes are secured by ample bOnds
deposited with the State BY the lottery man
ayers.
A similar scheme TO this viii be drawn the
last SATURDAY. Of each north in the future.
The Official Drawings of this Lottery viii be
published in the Louisville COurier-JOurnal, New
York Herald and New York Sun.
- Prizes payable I'm fun without deduction.
Address all orders 10
W. G.. PRICE
No A. South College street, Nashville, Tenn.
Oct1 cod tn ,thurs,sat till Ocl 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
THE rnPERIous CADEr-sELLER.

The Republican split in the First
Congressional District is hard to heal.
On the 9th inst. number of the sup
porters of Judge Gillenwaters addressed
the following proposition to ROderick
Random Butler, with the view of get
ting one of them off the track:
First. That each of you select Re-
publican from each county in the dis
trict, and let them say which Of you
shall be the candidate.
Second. If this is thought impracti-
cable, let each select twelve Repubh-
cans promiscuously, without regard to
county lines, and let them make the
decision.
Third. If neither of these PROPOSE
tions is thought practicable, then let
there be a regular convention called to
determine the matter as to who shall
be the candidate in the district.
Butler Indignantly rejected these
propositions, ''and declared it was his
intention omake the race, regardless of
consequences" Whereupon the Jones'
boro Herald and Tribune, one of the
Republican organs in the first district,
says:
Now, having made every effort posi-
sible to get Mr.. Butler to abide the de-
cision of the Republican party of the
district, and he refusing and being de-
termined, as it were to ''rule or ruin"
the party, if il his power. we make an
earnest call on all good Republicans In
the district who desire the success of
the party to rally to Gillenwaters, and
let us show Mr.. Butler that he does not
own the party in this district.
Judge Gillenwaters is the stronger
man of the two, and being anxious and
willing to accept any honorable pro-
position TO settle the question and de-
eide as to who should make the race,
and Mr.. Butler refusing everything
proposed, we feel safe in saying that
the party will now unite their efforts
on Gillenwaters, and will succeed in
sending him to the next Congress. Let
every friend of the party go to work
earnestly, and our efforts will be crown
cd with success.
While the Republicans are thus
quarreling as to who shall have the
track and who is the best Republican,
the Democrats have quietly nominated
a good man, who is making a vigorous
canvass, and if the good men of the
district stand up to him as they should,
both Butler and Gillenwaters will be
allowed to stay at home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

WHILE deeply regretting the per-
sonal turn which the struggle for the
Senatorial succession has taken on
some recent occasions, We none the less
think that the people have right to
know and note the spirit of the can
vass. Hidden sores are liable to tester
from neglect. Those that come to the
surface are more apt to receive remedi-
al care. Little is gained by. conceal
ment Of existing asperities. At the
same time, the friends of all parties are
glad to note the peroration of Gov.
Browns speech at Dresden, in which
he proposes to "have done with this
controversy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

THE ticket nominated for Shelby
county by the Independents, with the
assistance Of the Radicals, is falling to
pieces. Col. Geo. B. Fleece, one of the
nominees for Senator, writes to the
Memphis appeal, declining the nomi-
nation, on the ground that if the ticket
should be elected it would be pseudo
Radical victory, and as he has no SYM
pathy with Radicalism, he is unwilling
to occupy any position in which his
sentiments in this regard could be mis-
understood. Iii his speech accepting
the nomination for Governor, ON the
Radical ticket, Horace Maynard said:
Every man who is not a Democrat
must be Republican, no difference
how he votes" Col. Fleece appreciates
this fact, and viii occupy no position
for the benefit of the Radicals. The
appeal says:
1t is proper to say that Col. Kellar
is thoroughly pronounced against the
use Of his name, rs he viii set forth OF
Wednesday night next at Turner's
Hall. Messrs. Fleece and Kellar heard
from, we hope the others who reject
this surreptitious nomination viii avail
themselves Of the opportunity offered
by the appeal, and notify the public Of
that fact through our columns.