davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
LEARN A TRADE.

| never look at my old steel
composing rale that do no, bless
myself that while my strength
lasts, | ain not at the mercy Of the
world. If my pen is not wanted,
l can 50 back to the type. case,
i and be sure to find work :, for |
learned the printers trade
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wor k :,
I job work, book work and press
work. | am glad | have a good
trade. 1t is us rock upon which
the possessor can stand firmly
There is health and vigor for both
mind and body in an honest trade.
1t is the strongest and surost part
Of the self made man. 60 from
the academy to the printing Office
or the artizans' bench, or, if you
. please, to the farm-tor to be sure,
to true farming is a trade, and u
grand one, at that. Lay thus u sure
foundation, and after that branch
off into whatever profession you
. please. Tou have heard, perhaps,
! Of the clerk that faithfully served
Stephen GirarG from boyhood to
manhood. On the twenty first
anniversary ofhis birthday he went
up to lis master and told him his
time Vas up, and he certainly
expected important promotion in
the merchants service. But Ste.
phen Girard said 10 him
"Very we'll. Now 90 and learn
a trade"
! Nv hat trade, sir %
| "Good barrels and butts must be
in demand while you live. Go and
learn the cooper's trade; and when
you have made perfect barrel
bring it to me-;
The young man went away and
learned the trade, and in time
brought to his old master q sp!cn-
did barrel Of his own make.
Girard examined it and gave
the maker two thousand dollars
for it, and then said to him:
"Now sir, l want you in my
connting room ; but heuceforth
you will not be dependent on the
whim Of Sephcn Girard. Let
what will come you have u good
trade always in reserve"
The young man saw the wis
dom Of it and understood.
Yesrs ago when the middle-aged
men Of to-day were boys, Horace
Greeley wrote:
1T is great source of consola.
ton TO usthat when the public shall
be tired Of US as an editor, we can
make satisfactory livelihood at
setting type, or farming; so that
while our strength lasts ten thous'
and blockheads, taking offence at
some article they do not under.
stand, could not drive US to the
poor-house."
And so may a man become truly
independent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
yoB EgE.NTZNg
THE HOTEL CLERK.

! | can shake hands with a Gov
trn0!. sit beside an Alderman and
smoke with = State Senator and
never feel my littlcncss but when
| come to stand in the presence Of
Il modern hotel clerk Ifeel thatawc
! and infcrjori,v which tourists feel
as they stand in Yosemite Valley
and look unatthc maintain tons .,
Thousand feet obovc Tbcrn ;s
sometime abont that vonny man
stan.}iu.r behind ~. Office ,.,,,,.cr
Of i frs:-cIass hotel which i,calcu.
lated 70 hold fine con,non mon .,
distance: YOU may raze at him.
if you wish to-in fact he is there
to be gazed at-buL don't attempt
to be familiar. ] would as soon
think of dining with the crater Of
avolcano as Of going I'D. extending
a hand to a hotel clerk and askinr
him il his family were euiovinr
tolerablo GOOD hnol,b some.
times dream ofbcinr thus familiar,
and when / wake M fee! as il
had been frozen. The dignity.
asperity: and condcsccnsion Of the
the modern hotel clerk! Did Won
ever notice how he rcscn,s the ~.
tempted familiarity Of ,ravelors?
If q man calls him "old boy" or
yells: Say YOU fellow there!" no
well-bred clerk lets on that he
hears. lie goes right on reading
the morning paper. and finally
that familiar traveller has 10 put
on i beseechins look and timidlv
ask: "Plcase. mister. will you
! kindly permit ne 10 disturb you
while l humbly inquire if the To-
Icdo train leaves at S O'Clock or at
s:40?* The clerk will raise his
eyes trom his paper: drop them,
raise them to the clock, gently
move them round the room, and
reply: Il guess So" With what
dignity they receive and assign
guests! # the traveller asks for =
room OH the first floor, on account
OF his legs, the clerk lays back on
his dignity and assigns him 10 the
top story rs punishment, and if
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

Steadfastly devoted to the Tenets and
great interests of the Baptist Denomination,
this paper, which for nearly half q century,
has been the organ and fAvorite Of the Bap.
fists Of Georgia. and for the past seven
years, bearing the same intimate relation TO
the brotherhood OF Alabama and portions
OF Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida and
Aississippi-will, in the future, merit, by
the e1cellency OF its character. their highest
appreciation. The reader will find that, be.
sides the large quantity OF Moral and Reli-
gious Truth with which 1t is frclShtcu week
ly, chaSte selection ofmiscellaneous read
ing, Gnda o complete summary OF reliable
inteIigence-bOth domestic and foreign
pers., Correctly printed Market Reports OF
the principal cities will make the paper in.
valuable to all classes OF ourpeople. AS an
advertising medium, possessing, as it does,
S constituency of over 25O,OOo intelligent,
substantial Christian people-lt IS unequal
led by any other publication in the South.
TIE INDEX clubs with all the leading papers
and periodicals in the United States. The
interests OF friends remitting US will be
Price in advance, s. 50 q year; to Minis
ters, 81 90.
Jas. 2. HARRISON 4 CO., Proprietors.
To whom all communications must be ad'
dressed.
"a Send for specimen copies, circulars,
In connection with THE INDEX we have
perhaps the largest and most complete
Book and Job Printing office in the South
known.aS
TIE FRENKLN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Atwhich every style OF Book, Mercantile,
Legal and Railway Printing is executed
In excenency of manner, promptness and
CHEAPEESS, we defy competition.
Our BLANK BOOK MASUFACTORY is
likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited
for every grade of work in this department.
County Onicials will find it to their interests
to consult US as to Legal Form Books, Re.
cords, Minutes, Blanks, etc. Books, News.
papers, Sheet Music aud Periodicals bound
and rebound to order. Remember to make
your orders on the Franklin Steam Printing
House. JAMES. p. HARRISON & CO.,
Nos. q and % South Broad street,
Feb. II, e-tt Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
PROVERBS.

Amos Atkins was very fond Of
proverbs. He read proven b S,
wrote proverbs and spoke proverbs;
and, meet him where you would,
he had always provcrb upon his
lips. When be once began to
speak there was hardly any stop
ping him.
When I first met Amos | was
on my way to my uncle's. A long
walk it was; but l told him l
hoped to be there before night.
"Ay, ay," said he. "Hope is a
good breakfast, but a bad supper.
Put your best foot foremost, boy.
or else you will not be there. 1t
is a good thing to hope but he who
docs nothing out hope is in very
hopeless way.
"Have q care Of your temper !;
for a passionate boy rides a pony
thatruns away with him. Passion
has done more mischief in the
world than all the poisonous plants
that is in it. Therefore, again
say, have care Of your tenn
per.
"Remember that the first spark
burns down the house. Quench
the first spark Of passion, and all
will be well. No good comes of
wra:h;it tputs no money in the pock-
ct and no joyin the heart. Anger
begins with folly and ends with
repentance.
"Look TO your feet and your
fingers, boy, aud let both be kept
in activity; for he who does no.
thing is in a fair way to DO mis-
chief. An idle lad makes needy
man and l may add, a miserable
one, too.
IF you put 4 hot coal in your
pocket it viii burn its way out.
Ay, and so will . bad deed that is
hidden make itself known. A
fault concealed is q fault doubled;
and SO you will find it all through
life. Never hide your faults, but
confess them, and seek, through
Gods help, to overcome them.
"Now step forward boy and as
you walk along, think of the half
dozen proverbs given you by Amos
Atkins"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
gsIsetsb Story.
MY WHISTLING NEIGHB0R.

We nave IuOEcu luIO q utW
house, situated about the centre
in q row of ten, all bound up to-
gethcr in hurried mushroom fash
ion, and divided from each other
by partitions Of brick so thin that
sound was only a little deadened
in passing through. For the first
three or four nights l was unable
to sleep except in snatches, for so
many noises came to my ears,
originating, apparently, in my own
domicile, that anxiety in regard
to the burglars was constantly ex-
cited. Both on the first and sec.
ond nights [ made journey
through the house in the small
hours, but found no intruders on
my premises. The sounds that
disturbed me came from some Of
my neighbors; who kept later Wig
lis than suited my habits.
"There it is again." =" said I, look
ing up from my paper, as I sat
reading on the second day after
taking possession of my OVID
home. That fellow is nuisance"
"What fellow?" asked my wife,
whose countenance showed sur
prise at the remark. She vas
either unconscious or unaffected
by the circumstance that annoyed
my sensitive ears.
"Don't you hear it?" said I.
"Hear what -
"That everlasting whistle"
"Ohr' A smile played over
my wife's face. "Does it annoy
you?"
II can't say that l am par
tieularly annoyed by it yet; but
l shall! be, if it is to go on inces-
sanity. A man whistles for want
of thought, and this very fact will
"I'm not so sure of that" re-.
marked my wife, interrupting
me, "the poet notwithstanding. I
would say that he whistles from
exuberant feelings. Our neigh
Dor has sunny temper, no doubt;
what, [ am afraid cannot be said
Of Our neighbor on the other side.
I've never heard nim whistle; but
his scoIding abilities are good, and,
Judging from two days obsorva
tion, he is not likely to permit
them to grow feeble for want o1
use."
| did not answer, but went on
with my reading, silcnced, if not
reconciIcd to my whistling neigh
Dor.
Business matters annoyed me-
through the day, and I fel; moody
and depressed as I took my course
homeward at nightfall. Twas moi
leaving my cares behind me. Be
fore shutting my account books
and locking my dre-proof, 1 hac
made up a bundle Of troubles te
carry boue Bisb We, sRd ny
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

HON. UO1I-N W III A142I3th4 y. = ASStNS'lS'
Address BENZ. G. HERIOT,
Special Agent,
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, S. e.
The Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance Co.,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Assets January lst, 1873, ,e+5 20
dividends to Policy Holders, 1872, So,sO9 w
Reserve. being amount necesSa-
~ tolre.insure all Risks, l,+9S.l56 o9
BENZ. q. HERlOT,
Special agent,
Dec. 10, 49-tf-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
THE KERSHAW GAZETTE,

THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN KER-
SHAW COUNTY, is published every We'd
nesGay. at Camden, S. c.. by Frank P. Beard.
1t has a large and influential circulation in
one OF the most productive portions OF Cen
1rsents to advertisers than any other paper
in the County. The most liberal rates of
advertising. Address
FRANK P. BEARD, Proprietor,
Sp. -, S7-A& GSHNSaa 3 Q,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13


AND.
Up spoke the Goldsm it'll proudly
Into his daughter fair;
"Ah! here are pe:@rj and diamonds
And rubies rich and rare;
But none with thee, my Helen,
In beauty can compare"
II.
In came a knight so gayly, .
A youth of noble MEN,.
With 81 wonld have a garland,
The finest e'er was seen:
Spare neither cost nor labor;
IT'S for my .bridal.queen."
The work is done; and Helen
Cried, Lucky bride is she
Who wears this splendid garland,
Ah!-would he give to me
A simple wreath of roses,
How happy I should be!'
"ris WE'LL" the knight made answer,
When he this wreath had seen;
Now make ring with diamonds
And of the purest sheen;
Spare neither cost nor labor;
lis for n y bridal-queen!"
The work is done; and IIelea
Cried, Lucky bride is she
Who wears this blazing circlet!
All! would he give TO me
One of bis golden treSses,
How happy should bel"
"Tis well," the knight made answer,
Then TO the maid he cried,
'I fain would have these jewels
On thee, o moment tried;
That may judge the surer
If they become my bride"
VII.
And soon her blushing forehead
Was with the garland grsced;
And then upon her finger
The knight, in loving haste,
The ring OF gold and diamonds
In merry triumph placed!
VIII.
"Ah! Helen-dearest Helen"
The happy lover cried;
For thee they were intended,
My darling and my pride!
And by the jeweled tokens
take thee for my BRIDE"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
THE ORPHANS FRIEND, J,

APAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY THE
CAROLINA ORPHAN HOME.
One year, in advance, - "
Six months. .inSaGvance. w
TO all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum.
RATES OF ADVERTISING REASONABLE.
ALL the profits of this paper are used in
supporting destitute orphans. We want
every one who reads this TO subscribe.
Address, K T. OLlEE ER,
Sup't Carolina Orphan Home,
Jan 81, ,Su. Sparfanourg. s. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
ORGAN Of The BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
GATLANTA, GEORGIA.

REV. D. SHAVER, DID,, EDITOR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
REV. D. E. BUTLER. DR. j. S. LAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

Embonpoint ladies can't wear the
cuirass style Of eorsage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

lie who has no charity merits
10 mercy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
The Hidsvs' and Orphans Friendly Society,
NEWARK, \. J.
CASH CAPITAL, S25

.,v CASH CAPITAL, s25,OOo.0o.
ANY healthy man. between the ages OF Is
and Is years, may become L member OF this
Society. -
MEMBERS CONTRIECTIONS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
g EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE H.,-@s
PEERSDWS MAGAZINE.
The Gnssosst and Best in the World

POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
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copy Of our new and splendid IneZZotint for
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Oct. Il, I-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

FgHtg is The skce Of life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
CORRESPONDING EDITORS

. NVnFHCS1 O-NDI-SU hA7-1O1s2.
REV. S. HENDERSON. DID,, ALPINE, ALA.
Rev. e. B. TEAGUE, DID,, SELIA, ALA.
REV. T. G. JONES, DID,, NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

Up spoke the Goldsmith proudly
Unto his daughter fair;
"Ah! here are pe:rij and diamonds
And rubicS rich and rare;
But none with thee, my Helen,
In beauty can compareH
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
Vol. XII.
.
Doetrp.
q -
THE GOLDSMETEE'S DAUGH.
TER.

PROM TIE GERAAN OF uHL-
AND.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
crnnno pRrN,IIr,r ENGRAVING.
TERGs always in Advance $500 a YEAR.

CHARLES J. PETERSON,
sos Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
A- Specimens sent gratis if written for.
oct. Il, 4-tf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Au1Asto Gaut1er vs.. ElZeard a.. n-..
SI1Ih DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH ~
~ Orleans. Ho7lo0-By virtue of wit ~ s.i. Of
District Court for the parish Of Orssns 10 me Sixth
entitled cause. ! will proceed to sen a. aro SoSve
chsn~s R SS Inc st nsfchsnts and Auctoneers Ky
mouse streets in the second District Of this e9.
On SATURDAY. February s, 1875 at twelve s cry
LOT OF GROUND. situated in The 20 I'll Tt nj.
TIC! OF this city, In square bonded hv W.. us
rronnS 1hony Love and Craps streets which lot Of
oet 'front.' on History street. by one h,nS. tn.rty
seven feet ten inches five lines IN d.n ane
on plan made by g. A. de Anna. = sr Ges'gnated
me fourteenth Of September, ies2 dsn"sit veyG. on
lie in thi Deh i. freur In his lifetime Itarv .i
Seized in the above suit
smonm. ana conditions! In cash for a snfrci.,o
olea and seventy. three dollars and sh; Uas hutt
Srsm .nId cents with eight per cent in,erss
per cent attnrn.S. tsa until the day of sale five
sSe 50 que on the property sold. - o1i' ana all
Inc purchaser 10 sssume tba n.rr.. %
b v note for three hondred dpiiars sac Q,
~ mortgage and vendors lien On 90 ia ,, area
49, N1seinbes 2le 1873 and payahle iNpetr,y,
eight per cent rom s wlsh interest at the Fate Of
r,ai.f on act OF sale and morteape ar ueillihed
Of NoY. 10 favor OF defendant, on the ts
. ~ public in this city and asn % Dorocour'e
snot to or said act of sale and morta, a.a
.eys fees in css and 20 pay five per cent sttoIo
any cash nn eaanee Of the price of adudcatio, 60
the properly s she pp' ard in the price bid on
costs and taxes in be- Ha aote
interest 9 ss at or the said pants claim
fo aid above described then te n",e 70 %
assume t The ,an,s Aforesaid cash claim, and to
the extent os .1 described note pro rata fo
cx,, g., HUGKNK WAGGAMAH 90.
jas IL 70 fe6 0I the Far1AA Of Osleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
EUGRNR WAGGAMAN
jas II 80 fec Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Or,ea,s
A. Nj. Agelasto Va. w. r. Mills.

. NJ
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH or
~ Orleans. No. 0a7.-By virtue of writ Of seizure
ana sale directed 0y the honorable the Sixth District
Court for the Of Orleans the above entitled
cause to w. r. Harper. late sheriff and by said late
sheriff to me transferred, will proceed to sell az
public auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers
iEachange Royal street between Canal and Custom.
house streets in the Second District of this CITY.
on SATURDAY. February 6, 1875 at twelve
O'Clock H.. the following described property
to wit '''
l. A LOT OF GROUND In the Second District of
this city, on Ursulines street, between ROYAL and
Bourbon streets, designated by the number eighty
general deposited In the Office Of Octave de Armas
notary public in this city; said lot measures in
american measure, twenty three feet front on Ur-
sullnes street. BY one hundred and fifty nine feet
six inches in depth. bounded on one side by the
property Of Jacques Dupre assigns and on the
Gther side BY the property Of Nicholas Bertoulip.
", together with the buildings and improvements
2: Two LOTS OF GROUND, with the building,
bourg Paisance, in the sixth District Of this civ
tlate the City Of Jefferson). in the square within
rIytania and Nsyades tnow st. Charles) streets,
the heirs of Delachase designated by the mum.
Ders nfteen ana sixteen on plan Of B. BuissOn.
s1ryeyor, dated May ~ 1856, deposited in the Office
OF D. Dr0uet, notary public in this city, and meas.
1re each. In American measure. thirty one feet
hve inches front On Louisiana avenue by a dent4
lines P"A"eA
VIII Which property was acquired by the defendant
neIein as follows, to wit; The property firstly de.
fore Robert J. Ker, notary public in thia civ On
the third of December 1870, and the property sec
ondly described at sale made by the sheriff Of
tho parsd OF Jefferson, at the suit Of City Of Jeer
son Va Mrs H. b Harris Nos. GA. 3O3 5l4 and e62
OF the docket OF the First Justice Court the said
Selzed in the above suit
Terms-cash on the spot. -
ClvS Sheriff Oy the Parish OF Orlea.,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
SHERIFFS SALES,

MOitessier & Co. vs.. Widow Juan Ribns.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH
~ Of Orleans. No. TAO By virtue of writ Of seiz
Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to
cell at public auction. at the Mer:hs-.s aad
Canal and CustOmh0use streets. in the Second
District Of this city. en- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6,
1875. at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described
FIyB LOTS OF GROUND. together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon. situated in
and 3 THREE LOIS. adjoining Ja ases on: . an:
othsI situated situate in the square comprised BE-
streets. designated by the numbers four, i've i've
j. A. Beard duly eertis@ By ~ H ns p Grant e,
posted in the office OF H. B. Cenas, late notary
public in this city. for reference; the said three
one line front on Fulton street, and twenty -fonr
feet two inches five lines front on said Front
street; the buildings on said lots bearing respeo-
the latter street. Said ots extend from Fulton TO
Front street, and measure in depth as follows, to
wit: Lot number four one hundred and twenty.
one feet four inches four lines the line dividing
it from lot number three. and one hundred and
twentyon feet six inches seven lines on the lima
one hundred and twenty-One feet six inches seven
lines on the line dividing it from lot number four
and one hundred and twenty one feet nine inches
three lines on the line dividing it from lot number
six, and lot number six one hundred and twenty.
one feet nine inches three lines on the line diyid.
ing it from lot number five, and one hundred and
tweItyone feet eleven inches six lines on the line
dividing 1t from lot number seven.
4and 5. TWO LOTS, adjoining each other. sit.
uated in the square comprised between Fulton.
Gravier. POydras and Front streets, designated by
the numbers six and seven. on the plan aforesaid
known as the plan of J. A. Beard; said lots meas.
ure each twenty-three feet two inches one line
trent on Fulton street, and twenty.one feet three
inches mont on Front street and they extend from
Fulton 70 Front street and measure, in depth, as
follows viz Lot number six, one hundred and TWEEN.
ty feet five inches the line dividing it from lot
number five. and one hundred and nineteen feet
five inches two lines on the line dividing it from
lot number seven; and lot number seven, one hun
dred and nineteen feet five inches two lines on the
line dividing it from lot number six, and one hun.
dred and eighteen feet ten inches three lines on
the line dividing 1t from lot number eight
The three lots firstly described were acquired
BY Juan Rbas by purchase from Francisco Pujg v
puig. by act passed on the twenty ninth Of Sep.
t. be- 1853. before H. B. Cenas, late q notary In
this city; and the two lots lastly described were
acquired by the said Ribas by purchase from jose
d. Basualdo, by act passed before the same notary
On the sixteenth of September, 1883
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
KUGBER WAGGAMAN
frE T;ri1GH H.