davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
JOB PRE.rTEAG
Done with Ncatness and Dispalcb.
Terms Cash.


HAfF' H'SHANo;.-ltls Is mans
OWN !"''!t Ii he is unhappy with
MS " ''": !" nine cases ont Of tcH.
II Is 4 very exceptional woman
W"o vii; hot be al! she can 10 an
attentive husband. and 4 more cX-
ceI'uonah!c if she finds herself
WItlu!ir neglected. II would hc
very easy TO hate man vino hay
ing bound a woman TO him makes
no effort TO render her happy =;
hard not 10 love one who is con-
slant and tender; and where "a wo.
man loves Size always strives to
please.
The great mrn in this world
have often been Wrctchcd III their
domestic relations, while common
men have been eXcecding!. happy
the reason IS very plain: absorbed
III themselves, those who desire
the worlds applause are careless
OF their little world at home:
while those VINO have none 0fthiS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
ISctehce Of Ucahh

TRADES OF ANlM,Ls.-It has been
we'll remarked by q clever author
that bees ace geomotriciaaS. The
cells are SO constructed as. with the
least quantity of material. to have
the largest sizel spaces AMI the
least possible interstices.
The mole is a mateo:o!osis!.
The torpedo, the ray ana the
electric eel are electricians.
Whole tribes of birds are mus
clans.
The beaver is architect, builder
and wood cutter. He cuts downs
trees, and erects houses and dams.
The marmot is 4 civil engineer.
He not only builds houses. but con
st:ucts aqpcdlcts ana drains to
keep them dry.
The ant is a soldier. and mo;n
tains regular standing army.
WaSps are paper manufacturers.
Caterpillars are silk spinners.
The squirrel is a ferryman. With
a c.llp or piece of bark for a boat.
and his tail for a sail. he crosses a
stream.
Dogs. wolves. jackals. AMI many
others. are hunters.
Black bears and herons arc fisher
men.
Ants are day laborers.
Monkeys are rope dancers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

A PERFECT HoME.-The most
perfect home | ever saw, saws
Helen Hunt. WAS a little house in.
to the sweet incense of whose fires
went no costly things. A thous-
and dollars served for years !iv.
ing, Of father, mother, and three
children. Bat the mother was
the creator Ola home; her rela-
tion with her children was tho
most 5eauti!u; | have ever seen
even dali AMI common place
man was lifted up and enabled to
do goo,I work for souls by the at
mospherc which this woman ere
ated; every Inmate Of her house
iuvoIuntariIy looked into her face
for the Keynote Of the day; and
it always rang clear. From the
rosebud or clovcr-leaf which, in
spite Of her hard houscwork, she
always found time to pnt b. oar
plates at breakfast, down 70 The
story she had on hand to BE- read
in the evening, there was no inter-
mission Of her influence. She has
always been and always will be
my idea! Ola mother, wife, home
maker. Ifto her quick brain, Iov.
ing heart and exquisite face had
been added the appliances Of
wealth and the arrangements Of
wider culture, hers would have
been absolutely the ideal home
As it was, it was the best | have
ever seen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
n p
BIRDS AND B.AlSEs:S.

"katy. child, now can yon neg
lect yonr bird al the long day
without i bath or fresh water tc
drink. Poor little thing! look at
its soiled piumage and droopine
head. 1t cannot sing while in
this condition. Excce.lins care
n';'S; be given to insure songs and
spr!ghtliacss.;;
Katy, h'nshins under the rcbuk c
given in the presence OF 4 stranger
gently and lovingly cared for the
neglected h;r:i.
IN the cradle We saw Il Ilal!e i'm
mortal Of five months. not as we'll
cared Tor rs the bird. 1t m0ancd
and frctlch.
"What ai!s my baby? 1t is
strange that MY babies are so fret
ful and aiiing. l used to think
how happy l should be with them.
| love children bat | declare, they
perplcX anl fret me almost 10
DEATH"
looking at the svroiiaIouS, hun.
CRY little wait: we could not re.
frain from saying. DO you little
mother lOrc your baby as well as
your birds ? Ifyou 10, then why
not take as good care of them p
"Why, Mrs. Young, DO you for
q moment think that | neglect my
babe ?"
Il do not th!rk you intend to
neglect it; but l am quite sure
you understand bird nature better
than you do baby nature"
DO please explain yourselt,''
and she sat down to nurse the
child.
Are you sarc you will not lie
offended or hurt p
Il am willing to hear vou," she
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
SsIsetsn Story.
4 SECOND L0RLE1.

Unfortunately for myself and eV-
erybody who ever saw me, am
very beautiful. It's not egotism to
make that remark, for I have had
plenty of mishaps on account of
my looks, and every i'll that can be.
fall a family has been laid to the
score of franks terrible appear
snce." When I was child every
thing went wrong. Once on fer
~ boat young and lovely lady,
petting and talking to me, became
so interested that she quietly back
edoff the edge, and only the presence
of mind and daring of her husband
rescued her in a very damp and
choking condition. Nurse scolded:
mamma raised her hands in horror,
and the lady gave me the name of
'.Lorlei," which I have ever since
retained.
[ was continual source of anx-
iety lest I should be kidnapped by
some childless people, and made
into circus-rider, or an heiress.
Ny life was miserable, with the
guard set around me to say nothing
Of a dozen or two toilets day, my
hair to be combed and brushed in.
cessantly, and myself kissed and
fondled like lup-dog. It grew no
better, later My sisters happened
to be very plain, and I couldn't
help it if I got all the invitations,
bouquets, and proposals, and they
received none. To make it worse,
one Of my admirers died Of heart dis
ease, and left me the large fortune
that should have gone to his sisters;
and then they loved me excessively,
Of course!
combed my hair in the most
horrible way I could invent, wore
stiff collars up to my ears, plain
dresses Of sober color, made faces
at myself in the glass by the hour,
and ali to no purpose, Ny hair
would turn into the cunningest
little ringlets about my forehead,
and fall down in golden mass Of
curls just at the wrong time. The
neckabove the ugly linen no amount
Of sun could make other than white
and well-turned; and the clumsy
dress hid form Of the most perfect
nould-stately, smooth and round
ed as only a healthy English girl
can ever hope to be.
I couldn't have any girl friends,
for without meaning it I captured
their lovers; they grew jealous and
called me names; and the attach
mant usually ended in a storm Of
tears and reproaches on the one
part, dismayed repentance on the
other. I couldn't have q gentle
man friend, for, if single, he pro-
posed in a month, and, if married,
the wife came to the rescue, and I
got the worst of it. I tried one
plan, and you shall have the result :;
cut my hair of nearly close, and
mercy mel had done the busi-
ness. I was handsomer than be-
fore! I looked a very picture Of
mischief, my hair curled tighter
than ever, and my eyes would dance,
spite of all the sober books I read,
and all the sad things I tried to
think OF. I took Aunt Hetty into
my confidence, one day when she
came to the city to buy some frni-
tBre for bes country begss, apd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
>o%--- =

MANS DEPENDENCE UPON Wo-
NAN.-Man relics far more than
IT,: Is aware i.,T rJminr; and h2u
pincs> on woman ; tact and nan.
agcmenl. lie is 50 accustomed
70 these that he is unconscious OF
their worth. They are $, dci;-
cately concealed, and yet 50 cease
Iessly exercised, that he enjoys
their effects as he enjoys the ligh;
and atmosphere. Hcseldom thinks
how it would be with him were
they withdrawn. He fails TO ap-
preciate what is so freely given.
He may be reminded Of them now
and then he may complain of in
trusion or interference but the
frown is smoothed away BY the
gentle hand, and the murmuring
lips are stopped with caress, and
the management goes on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
80

Several years ago ahopefnl young
minister left these shores for the
Cannibal Islands as u missionary.
On arriving ct the end ofhis journey
the natives weighed him and cut q
silver off his leg rs a sample. He
cama.shome by the next boat, and is
spow the travelling agent of a circus.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

Have the courage to show re.
spect for honesty, in whatever
guise it may appear, and your con-
tempt for dishonesty and duplicl-
tY, hy whomsoeyer exhibited.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
THE KERSHAW GAZETTE,

THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN KER-
SHAW COUNTY, IS published every Wed.
nesday, at Camden, S. c., by Frank 2. Beard.
IT has q large and influential circulation il
one OF the most productive portions OF Cen
tral Carolina, guaranteeing greater induce
rncnts 10 advertisers than any other paper
in the County. The most liberal rates Of
advertising. Address
FRANK P. BEARD, Proprietor,
Sen. S, S~ss e2EzeS s G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

The Scripture says ",hc gIory
of a woman is her hair" bUt it no
where says that the glory Of any
woman is any other womans hair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
TIE CORNERSTONE OF WO-
MANS EEsECATION.

When less than thirty years ago
the examining committee Of the
Boston public schools recommend
cd the introduction OF Physiology
into the department for girls, the
movement occasioned much surprise
and some opposition from the trac!.-
ers. 1t was not their own igno,
rance. Tor most of them were hard
students in other directions. bat
some thought it useless. and many
Of them supposed it to be inlelicate
for young women to be acquainted
with the laws of their own being.
The committee said in their re-
port: "Those parts should be learned
first which are most essential to
the physical, mental, and moral
well-being of the individual A
woman might be an excellent
mother OF family, and yet know
nothing at all about the causes Of
the French or American Revolu-
ton. She could not, except by
accident, bring up her children with
healthy minds and bodies, unless
she were acquainted with the i'm
portance Of pure air and a whole
some diet, and the indispensable
necessity of good physical and NOR
al habits"
In another paragraph they speak
of ''the absurd phenomenon of girls
studying algebra at the moment
when they can find no time !or phy-
siology or the principles of domes-
tic economy; solving equation, be-
fore they have become acquainted
with the importance of pure air and
g healthy digestion; studying the
binomial theorem, while they are
ignorant of the laws of their own
structure as if it were more proba-
bic that they would become practi
cal engineers than practical house
wives: OF makers OF roads and
bridges, than mothers. nurses, OF
teachers of children.
To this one of the teachers ironi-
cally rejoined that they should
have said darncrs Of stockings and
washers Of dishes; for her part she
had something else to do besides
rocking the cradle and singing lul-
laby
Less than two years afterward
this same young lady assumed the
positi N Of wife and housekeeper,
and when a few more vars had
rolled away, I found her the de
voted mother of a half dozen health.
ful and Intelligent girls and boys.
Reminding he: of her indignant
question, DO you think that his
tory, algebra, and other studies are
to be neglected, while we learn the
best way to keep the house in order
or nurse the children ?" she replied.
thoughtfully, "lt is no matter now,
for I have learned those very things I
once so despised, and an still happy;
but if I could not have had my dear
mother to live with me the first few
years and teach me, I might nave
received a punishment I was not
able to bear" You will observe
we do not argue for ignorance in
any other science, for the neglect
of mathematics or languages, paint
ing, poetry, or sculpture. Attend to
these if you have time, taste, and
opportunity; but first Of all, and
far more imperative, study the l1rs
Of Ve.-.Sctence Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
CASH CAPITAL, s25, 10000.

HON. John WHITEHEAD. President.
ADDRESS BENZ. G. HERIOT,
Special Agent.
Mount Pleasant near Charleston, 5. c.
The Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance Co.,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Assets January lst, 1915, 6&,eS 90
Dividends TO Policv Holders, 1877. S0,SOS w
Reserve. being amount neccssa-
~ to re-inSure al Risks, l,+9S,l56 09
BENZ. G. UERIOT,
Special Agent,
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, S. c.
Dec. 10, 49-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The CHRISTIAN INDEX,
-.. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ORGAN Of THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.

Rev. D. SHAVER, DID, EDITOR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
REy. D. E. BUTLER DR.J. s. LAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

Love that which is good and
wise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
CORRESPONDING EDITORS.

REV. S. HENDERSON, DID,, ALPINE, ALA.
REV. z. 3. TEAGUE, DID,, SELMA. ALA.
REV. T. G. JONES, ID, NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

Bump Of cur;osjty-Chignons
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
w EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT. SD
PETERSOWS MAEAZIKE.
The Cheapest and Best in the World.

POSTAGE PREPAID on ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
This popular Monthly Magazine gives
more for the money than any in the world.
For 1875, it will be greatly improved. 1t
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less than Magazines Of the class OF peter
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FIVE. ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVEL.
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MAMMOTH C0LOaED FASHION PLATES
Ahead Of all others. These plates are en-
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esting to ladies.
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING
To every person getting up either OF the
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Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
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a Specimens sent gratis If written for.
Oct a, 4l-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The ORPHANS FRIEND,

APAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY THE
CAROLINA ORPHAN HOME.
One year, in advance, % 90
Six months, in advance. 10
To all Ministers, One Dollar per mum.
RATES OF ADVERTISING REAs soNABLE.
All the profits 0: this paper are used in
supporting destitute orphans We want
every one who reads this to subscribe.
Address, L. {. OLIVER,
SCpt Carolina orphan Home,
Jan. 81. 3-tt. Spartanburg S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

knowledge is power.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
TIE FRaNYL1E srEAx PRINTING HOUSE

In connection with THE INDEX We have
perhaps the largest and most complete
Book and Job Printing Office in the South
known as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Propristors.
To whom all communications must be adj
dressed.
So Send for specimen copies, circulars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
THE CHICAGO BANK SUSPENSION.

All or TIE RIAL ESTATE or THE PRESIDENT OF
THE COOK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SAID TO b.
MoRTGhGED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-TRe Chicago Tribune to-
morrow morning will print parer executed IN New
York and also placed record here In the Recorder
Office by d. F. Allen, President OF Tie COOK
County National Bank. dated Nov. 49, 1916
IN which he mortgages TO Alien, stephens I"
Co. of New-York all his real estate OF every
ksad aud description aud wuercsoeyer situated LUIS IS
doue to secure for past and future advances made
to linn for an amount stated to DE then ti654'6, and
since then indefinitely increased. There is beside tbs
allncluslve document mortgage TO the VIE OF ono OF
the directors Of sJ00Jo his mouse IN Chicago, ana
chatel mortgage full value his household gooGs,
furniture and siiyerware. Inasmuch the assets Of the
bank are not likely protect the depostors, II Is felt
here that tho existence OF these documents throws
shadow on their chances Of naturalization out Of the
uuincumbered real which Mr. Allan has claimed
20 possess The ,tlOnal bansng system has gained no
popularity here discovery that bank SO rotten
as the Cook County National could exist untouched
undeI the eyes OF he Government Bank Examiner. and
could only week before its collapse. publish uachal-
lenged a statement that 1t held proportion OF 90 per
cent OF cash means 10 deposits.
A CARD FROM ALLEN, STEPHENS 4 Co.-THE CoM-
PANY's MEANS AMPLE TO MEET ALL DEMANDS.
TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your telegram from Chicago this
morning about the Cock County National Bank, the
mention OF ourselves the National STATE Bank OF Dcs
Moines, and the Charter OK Lie Insurance
Company, was unjust aud, fear, calcu-
lated TO DO injury. The Des MJncs BANK
has not suspended and does not expect 10 suspend.
The reference to the Charter OAK Life Insurance
Company entirely false every particular. There
"a no foundation for the mention made IT, and never
has done any business with the Cook County National
Bank OF any kind We do moi think 1t anything 10 It's
dscredit 1t had, but the Cook County NATIONAL
Bank represented in tho article IN very bad light
aud the general Impression OF the article Is that OF fail
ure as to OF those mentioned H. deem best
30 state this As ourselves ample, and
we expect TO make prompt payment OF ali demands
Will you kindly insert ths-~ith or without c1lfSe,
as you deem properf Very respectfully yours
Ne,o- York, Jan ~. 1875 ALLEN, SrEPnESs & 60.
HE TRIBUNE prints the above card, OF course,
without charge.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
DIR. KERNAN's PROMISES.

a sEREEADE ny THE DK2ioCRATs-THE SENATOR
ELECT IS INTRODUCED pY SENATOR JACOBS AND
MAKES BRIEF sPEECH-HE DECLARES HIMSELF
ISDEPENDENT or Any PA5>IICULAR BRANCH OF
TnE PARTY--HIs ESDEAvOps 10 BIZ ~ TIE d.
RDCIIGS Or EONEsI COVERS HENT
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE 1FibuEE.l
.ALghNY, Jan. 2o-Th,s evening s. o'clock abel
ssgs ton Of Albany Democrats, headed by Assembly
ussn Francis W. NosbGrR. seIenaded Wr. Herman at
tue Dslavan House. The SeBatOr-eleet was intro
6uced by Senator Jacobs in these words:
FENLOw CITIZENS: You here tonight to honor an
hust nous citizen just called upon hH Important
tCatOo IN the National councils Coming 81 81 from
, county which presented for the place the name OF
KEAtheE distinguished gentleman, need only say that
heartily JOIN in the coneratulaiions which
sre tonight 30 eheerfuliy rendered 10 Francis
EerDES. Applausel In the contest ended
his mama was never mentioned except with the respect
Which 10 deserved We all cOnhde 10 him without fear
tbe high trhsts OF his eminent Office In his hands the
iDtsfer Of New York Will DO safe and hs wisdom and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

GREA1ER GAINS TO RAILROADS.

! ADVANCE OF RATES on WEsTwARD-BOUSD FREIGHT.
The lung-eXpccted and much-discussed adj
vance in rates OF Westward bound freight
eli yesterday. Ever since tie appointment Of the
Eastern Board OF lway Commissioners, accordance
with tue Saratoga contract, TINS advance has been
pected, but the frequent postpOnemcnt OF the time ap.
pointed for It's establishment had almost induced the an
tcipation that decided action would be taken for
some months to In the stock market yesterday
false rumOrs circulated 20 the effect tnat meeting
OF the freight agents Of tho lines, held for the
purpose raising the freight tarr Chicago and other
points West, had broken up without accomplishing the
projected result.
Adam II. Ward. freight agent Of the Erie Railway
Company stated that ncrease in freight rates had
been determined upon by the management OF most OF
the trunk lines o week ago. Upon the 18th inst
orders to this effect from tue main offices to
the freight agents, directing all arrangements TO be
made for the Increased rates and further that the
tariff should into effect the 2Jsh inst So far
know there had been opposition from any OF the
railroad companies toward the change, and yesterday
when the increased taIiG was brought into effect,
tany all tho New York railroad companies working
in harmony. This Increase had become necessity, and
could not have unexpected THUS far, through the
Fall and Winter, at time when considerable advances
were usually made an freight rates the railroad lines
had been carrying freight ut the usual Summer
bringing return OF profits nun often entsng losses
Early in the Fall the movement had first been made to
freight rates, aud renqnished at the time be-
Of the determined opposition OF some OF the rail
road companies The question: however, had been agi
tated from time to time during the Winter. and the
change had now been agreed upon by ALL There
truth in the statement that number OF the roads re-
fused To the movement and all those IN the Sara
toga compact were su working in unison. The IN
crease was about 30 per cent In All departments;
fact return 10 the eheuue oi rates oi the winter OF
ls73-74
X L. Crawford agent Of the NewYork Central Rail-
road last night said that the agents OF the Erie, Penn
syIyania Central, and New York Central lines had at
the suggestion OF the Eastern Board or Railway Com
missOuers. raised the tar on freight OF all classes.
The new went into effect Yesterday. Frst-class
freight passing from this city Chicago is charged
100 pounds. The last rate charged rs cents
The raes for other classes of freight 90c. I5c 6O
The old rates were 70c 6Dc, 49, and 35c. The
trtf to Omaha 81 05 81 TO- 81 80 81 TO- aud QOc
to Cincinnati slc, &c. TO-, ana &C.; to Milwaukee
Wis. st. 9O;, 75i, 6Oc aud a.; TO Detroit, Mich roc.
Gi', 3d. i2'., and SIC; to Louisville, Ky 81 49, 81 o.
s6t. 7lc 65s.; to New Oreaus La IL 3d. o. 49, 81 IS
81, SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

Lieut.-Col. J. K. Happen, who was one Of
the bravest soldiers in the lae war, died King ston
N y yesterday lie went to the field in 1861 Captain
In the 10th Regiment and afterward com missioned
as Major in the l2Oh Regiment, NewYOrk Volunteers
which he passed through 20 OF the principal bat
lies fought by the Army OF the Potomac lie was pro-
NOTED for gaantry at Gettysburg, and often com
plmented general orders for his gallant conduct He
held In esteem IN private life and among his bust
ness acquaintance His death resulted from the hard
ship he had endured while in the field Tie funeral will
take place from st. Johns Church, IN Kingston, on
Saturday, al II O'CLOCK a. ~.