davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

was knocked into several cooked
hats, and now the presumpti ion is
that posterity viii never know
what I would haze said. lift had:
not been for that horrible Dutch
woman.
Geneva, with fts history Of heroic
sacrifice, Of kitFer persecution and
bigotry, its psophy, It's science
and art, is not partieals- n
viting place to look at.
man and the surfoun
beautiful, the city is nothing
day had been a trying one. ha
been fortunate enough to reeo,eE
my baggage intact; and loeEing
out on the beautiful lake, soon
sank into an uneasy sleep. was
not long, however, before was
startled by most unearthy soul
and thought I recognized the voice
of a brother. A band d. over one
hundred donkeys was ranged along
the street, under my window Tor
it was market day, and they had
just brought loads of vegetables
down from the mountains. When
one started, the other nine5y 5yaine
thought they would just Try their
hands, too, and the result was such
an Internal chorus as I never hope
to hear again. That had ne sooner
subsided, than a band Of
tourists came along, who had esi-
IDENTIFY not seen bed that night, bu
were waiting for The Stage
Chamounix, which starts at FIVE ID
the morning. They were full as
ticks, and were composed Of at
least a dozen nationalities As
parting blast, they started q chorus,
every man on his own hook The
musical effects would have delighted
the heart Of Wagner There vas
'Wacht am Rhein' and Ysakee
Doodle Scots wha hae, God save
the Queen the .Marseillai S.
Patrick's Day in the Morning q
snatch from Der Freisehuts two
or three cat-calls, a blastfr q
Swiss uorn, a drunken imitation OF
the RAM. des- Vacles. AT this pom
the donkeys chipped IN for the seq
ond time, and jumping out Of bed,
I shut my window to keep out The
horrid chorus, inWardly eursing tlle
folly which had lured me from n :
quiet quarters in Paris, TO SEEK
recreation in a place infested loy
drunken tourists and donkeys
Yours truly,
. ~-<SIT>4N-,---s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

him, and asked permission TO win
Lee for his wife. The young man
was rich and a gentleman, SC
there could be no objection to him
and with pain in his heart that
few can ever feel, he gave his con.
sent.
Then for once he laid down
brush and colors, and sat gazing
out of the window with eyes full
of stern sadness, and lips closely
compressed.
His love was no light thing. 1t
filled his heart and life. He had
never loved any woman before,
and thought he would rather Lee
was dead than the wife of another.
Dusk came on, ard Lee Hens
Ice sat in the warm, dimly lighted
library, thinking so deeply that
she did not hear her guardians
step nor was she conscious Of his
presence till a deep voice said
What arc you thinking of Lee,
that you shold look so grave?'
OF the Christmas eve six years
ago, when l asked gentleman
for q penny and he gave me e.
home
Unsuitable thoughts for this
evening"
why p
why haven't you just sent
Ralph Hawthorne away distract
edly happy, with tho promise of
this little hand?' touching the
slender white fingers toying rest
lessly with the leaves Of a book
lying on the table by her side.
you see [ heard him leave just
now, and have come down to offer
nv congratulations
is quite unnecessary
'Whatlyou haven't refused'him?'
Yes
what are your reasons? He is
rich and handsome.'
Il didn't love him.
xThat is not necessary in this
progressive age
DO you want me to marry, Mr..
Danforth p
Yes smiling.
lice, come here
The words BROUGHT her back to
where he stood leaning against
the mantle piece. Lifting her
eoca in h;s hands Rex said:
swas that the only reason you
rejected Ralph ? l do want you
70 marry. Lee. but not him or any
ono else hpt vour guardian. Lee,
Lee. nv dear little girl, thought
this evening that 7 had lost you
fovaver hut 7 hayn't. nv darling
houor%
sOb M,
Ho folded her close, and with
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
BRoADBRIM!
HIS RECOLLECTION OF TT

Now, Leander, ny dear
want you to be sure ard not foss
get to bring these few things
when you come down to night
says the young wife, just before
the kiss and sgood-ky' at the sum
mor hotel, in the morning, as the
gentlemen were starting for the
city.
Certainly not, my love.
And this is the way the liss
ran s.sss
1. Two yards of blue barege
2. Three yards of Hamburg
edgings.
8. Ny new braid from the hair
4. Half a dollars worth of main
sock.
5. Box pearl poWdeafon m
upper drawer.
6. Modern Minister, from Lor-
ing's Library.
Arriving in town, he forgot 81
about the list till late in the after-
noon, and then he couldn find Il
in of bis pockets, butshadn't be
read it over, and didn't he reeollect
it all ? Ofcourse he did, and this is
what he brought home to his ex-
pectant wife
i. Two heads of blue. cabbage.
2. Three yards Of handsome
netting (mosquito.)
3. Some blue braid.
4. Half dollars worth of can-
ned soup.
5. Box of seidlitz powder.
6. Loring said he hadn't got
any such book as The Mug and 8
Canister in the library Exela-
nation on receiving the above
sOb, Leander, Leander you must
have been dining at that horrid
club again or you could not have
made such a mistake Bostoss
Commercial .Iulietin. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
Dostrp.
A LAST LOOK.

They say the years since last we met
Have wrought sad change in.thee;
That it we're better to forget
Our youths fond history.
And yet fain would clasp that hand,
Would meet those eyes once more,
One moment by thy side would stand,
AS have stood Of yore.
They say the very tones that thrilpd
My heart and dimm'd my eyes,
Now, by the cold worlds blighting child,
| scarce might recognize.
And yet long to hear thee speak,
Repeat some by-gone strain,
Although the charm there should seek
Were l!sten'd for in vain.
would not wish the years rolFd back,
Could such a choice be mine,
Nor falter in the onward rack,
Though sever'd far from thine.
But pilgrims may from hard-won>heights
Receding homes survey,
And give sigh to past delights,
Yet, sighing-turn away.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
Selected Story.
For Sweet Charity S
Sake.
BY STEPHEN BRENT.

Christmas eve in New York.
The busy crowds surged to and
fro. Happy-faced children, warm
ly clad, fingered at shop windows
to look at the Chistmas treasures
so temptingly displayed therein.
Luxurious carriages with spirited
horses and glittering harness stood
waiting before joweIry stores and
toy shops, soon to roll home laden
with presents for many a pleasant
surprise on Christmas morning.
All seemed joyous and happy.
Sorrow had almost shrunk away,
only the few beggars still on the
streets looked hungrier and more
hollow-eyed than ever.
Rex Danforth, artist, walked
leisurely along the brilliantly
lighted streets. 1t was dusk and
the lamps were all burning, lend
ing the enchantment Of gaslight
to the varied scene.
Mr.. Danforth surveyed it all
with cool, Indifferent eyes. 1t
was no new sight to him, for be
had visited some of the fairest
cities in the world had studied all
kinds of human faces, and now
the sight of this eager, joyous life
did not make his pulses throb
any quicker than they were wont
to do, and they were very calm as
general thing.
He was wealthy, an artist from
a pure love Of art. He was tall
and fair, with a noble Saxon face,
blonde beard and splendid dark,
steel blue eyes, thirty years old,
with every day Of bis age stamped
on his proud face.
He was a man we'll worth win
ming as lover or friend.
Snowfakes began to fall, noise
lessly wrapping the world in man
tie of the softest ermine soon the
merry jingle of sleigh bells would
fill the crisp air with their music.
Mr.. Danforth paused for an in-
slant to look at his watch, and a
little trembling voice said:
"Give me penny, for sweet
charity's sake"
A small figure stood at his side.
Two eager black eyes were look
inc into his; a little shivering
beggar girl asking for aims. Rex
Danforth was not considered a
very charitable man, that is he
never sought out particular OBJ
iects of charity, but something in
the pitiful, pleading voice touched
his heart, and he said kindly:
who are you child ?
Lee Henslee.'
Where do you live ?
4 don't live anywhere, now.
did live with my aunt but she is
dead with sob.
A great throb Of pity stirred
Rex Danforth's heart and he put
out his hand and abruptly said:
How would you like to come
and live with me and be my little
girl?'
May l, really and truly?'
Yes, really and truly with a
smile.
A look of joy unspeakable over
spread the wan childish face. The
pale lips of the child touched bis
hand in gratitude. ..
Mr.. Danforth's household was
not very large. His maiden sister
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

Trust him little who praises all;
MIN less who censures all ; ana
least him who is coldly Indifferent
to all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
MERINO SHEEP FOR SALE.

I have for sale few FINE MERlNO
SHEEP. Some as nice Bucks as can be
found anywhere. Price to suit the times.
Apply to L:.R< w. KtSAH'
Jun. 5; 23-tf Liberty Hall, >. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

Wise men are instructed Dy
reason; mon Of less understand
ing, by experience; the most lg-
norant, by necessity, and beasts by
nature.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
Miscellaneous.
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

Charlottesville, Virginia. $500 for Board,
and Literary Tuition for Nine months, be.
Painting extra For Catalogues, address
R H. RAWLINGS, II. A, Prest. 33-4t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.

FOURTH SESSION opens Septel, 1878, and
r closes June l, 1879.
nent, SG5; Law. Sl0O; Medicine, s65; The
Board and lodging per month, Sl6 to $50.
Professors, p; Instructors, s.; Students
last year. 4O5. For Catalogues address
T.. C. GARLAND, Chancellor, =
33-4t Nashville, Tenn. 3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
CLASSICAL and MILITARY
RHKHHS ACADEMY,
EAN u AAA Near Warrentnn Va.

Prepares for College, University or Busi'
ness. Recommended for Location, Health,
Morality, Scholarship, discipline. TERMS
Board and Tuition per half session $50. For
Catalogue address MAI. A. G. SMITH, Supt.,
Bethel Academy P. o., Fauquier County,
Va. 33-4l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

All good thoughts, words and
actions are from the celestial
world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

Children speak IN the field what
they hear in the hall.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

No man was ever truly great
without divine inspiratioa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

The first Of ail virtues is sinno-
cence, the next, modesty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

To the Defendants, Columbus c. Scruggs
and Sallie Lewis, (wife of - Lewis):
Take notice that the original Summons
andGC Complaint herein were fled in the Of
fee of the Judge of Probate for the County
of Newberry, in the State Of South Carolina,
on the eighteenth day of January, 1878.
BAXTER & TOMBSTONE.
AUG. Il. 33-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
Sl.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertic5s
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Dono'e column advertisements ten per eeng.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and triba.ls
OF respect, same rates per squareas ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in. Local column Is cents
per line. RI.
Advertisements not marked with tae MAJ
Der of insertions win be kept in I'LL fors
and charged accordingly. sgs gE.
Special contracts made with large "a
tisers, With liberal deductions on aboT9 raf1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Nelly Jones, on her own behalf, and on be-
half of all others, the Creditors OF Rob-
eft Scruggs, deceased, Plaintiff.
Against
William A. Fallaw, Admir-, of Robert
scruggs, decd, and others, Defendants.
Complaint for an Account and for the Sale
of Land to Pay Debts.
SUMMONS.
To William A. Fallaw. Administrator Of
Robert Scruggs, Jane Scruggs, Columbus
scruggs, Richard Scruggs, Mary Sum-
mers, wife of Henry G. Summers, Eliza
beth Fallaw, wife of William A. Fallaw,
SalEe Lewis, wife of - Lewis, Greet
ing:
For certain causes offered before the
Judge of the Probate Court, at Newberry
Court House, for the County of Newberry,
in certain Complaint, there exhibited
against you, By Nelly Jones, on her own
behalf, and on behalf of all others, the
Creditors of Robert scruggs, deceased
the Plaintiff, you are commanded and strict.
~ enioined, that you appear in the SAID
Court. at Newberry Court House aforesaid, !,
ON the twentieth day after service hereof,
| 10 Mead, answer or demur to the said Peti-
ton. and further to do and receive what
the said Court shall consider in the premi.
ses and in default thereof, all Order will
be granted, that the said Petition be taken
as confessed, and an Attachment may be
issued against you.
Witness, James G. Leahy, Esquire, Judge
of the said Court, at Newbetry Court House,
in and tor the County aforesaid, the twen-
tieth day of January, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-eight, and in the l02nd year OF the
Sovereignty and Independence of the United
States Of America.
BAXTER & JOHNSTONE,@
Petitioners Attorneys.
IL.s.1 J. c. LEAHY, J. P. n. G.
| To the Defendants, Columbus G. Scruggs
,S Soll;o Iawie (wifa Of - I,eWiS):
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
THoMBSYILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
nhCTncnAC On NC

The a2d Session begins August 2Sth, 1873.
Board and Tuition in English per Month
sl5. A first class institution unsurpassed
for beauty of location, health and every re-
quisite. Eight thoroughly qualified live
ough course. Three grades Of Diplomas.
To accommodate the steadily increasing
patronage a large addition to the building
IS in progress. For Catalogue address,
33-4t H. W. RElNHART, Pres.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-09-04
JOB PRINTING

DONE WITH NEATNEss AND sisPa9Gls.
TERMS CASH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

Mr.. Hillhouss might have written q
speech in m day. on this subject, but
thank God. he was not in the Senate to
deliver il. II would have been so COM
pletely torn to pieces that the Silver bill
would have been overwhelmed in Q
food OF popular derision and contempt.
And here we have the grand argumen,
for the reelection OF Senator Jones, and
il Is an argument which the people OF
Nevada fully appreciate. Hsis the only
man qualified by study and knowledge
Of the subject to complete the work Of
the reconciliation Of silver. and that il
the grand issue for the citizens OF this
State. A new man might 60 to Wash.
ington with the best intentions In the
world. but he would have to 60 over
again the ground already mastered by
Senator Jones, or the great intellects
ranged on the other side OF the question
would annihilate him. The people OF
Nevada understand this. and for this
reason they are determined that John
p. Jones, and none other. shall be ap-
pointed to succeed himself. Mr.. Hill.
house to the contrary. Notwithstanding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

The editor OF the Carson Tribune. in
his issue Of Saturday. deliberately
swings his long ears to the front and
commences an anti. Republican editorial
a. follows:
The Constitution Of the United States
commences with these words; when
in the course Of human events" and
goes ON to state why the colonists rose
up in might against the usurpations OF
the home government.
Now. you persistent old fraud. will
you n<usr "drop on YOURSELF" US 1t
wsreg II has been stated that you are
not a naturalized citizen Of America,
aud the above stupid blunder would in
dictate that you are not. Any intelligent
American sehoolboy can tell you that the
" Constitution Of the United States
commences with nothing OF the kind.
although the Declaration Of Indspend.
ence does. Quit your nasal slobberings
over American politics and write about
something with which you are familiar.
Stay with the Democracy by all means.
You are well qualified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

Cope. Uhler 4 Co. Tus
tees. be. .sljl. Isl. ~ ].
Cope, Uhler 4 u. Trus-
tees, bal. ............... 2s&i....S.....g.
Callaybap. Lynch h CO,
Trustees .SUoc. ...lO.. ...3
CaliashAn. Lynch a o..
Trustees. ..............iss... 30. ....s E.
Crzndsll W u. Trustee. ... 2y95. .2OO. q. 60 =.
Cahill Il q Co, Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
MARRIED.

DoYLE-DONAHuE-ln sAa Francisco. DC.
tober ID. at N. franeis' Church. BY Rev,
Father Harrington. 4. y. Boyle OF Virginia 70
Miss sadie Do ahue OF san Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business. mining and al
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board of Trustees. made ON the 18th day OF
September. 1878, 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF rucn stock ~ may be necessary VIII be sold
at pubic suction. at the once OF the Company,
cisco, California, ON TUESDAY. the 9th day
Of November. 1913, Of the hour Of ! O'Clock
'. n. VI said day. to pay said delinqusn. Assess.
mens thereon. together With costs OF Adver-
Using and expenses OF the sale.
Onnce-Room NJ. No. tis California street.
San Francisco, California. oe2ltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

And In accordance with law. ana an order
Of the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th
dav OF September 1915. 90 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock - may DO necessary
Of the Company, Room b, NO. 20s Bush street.
San francisoo, California. on THURSDAY, the
seventh (1th) day Of November. 1875. al the
hour Of O'Clock p. q. OF said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, togsther with
costs OF advertising and expenses o. the sals.
Francisco, California
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Pettengill's Newspaper Directory.

| The number Of newspapers and 9th
er periodicals In the United States, re-
corded In Pettengill's Newspaper Di.
rectory and Advertisers Hand Book
for 1873, is S,IS3. of which there are
752 daily. 81 tri-weekly, ia semi
weekly, 6, ,l85 weekly, Ill semi-month-
/ ly, S31 monthly, Is bimonthly, and 81
quarterly.
The arrangement of the Directory
for ready reference, and for the special
and general business purposes OF ad.
vertisers, is excellent. First we have
the general newspaper list, furnished
in geographical sections, from which
we find that in the
New England Sections there are 725
newspapers, of which IS are daily, /
tri-weekly, is semi-weekly, 527 week.
ly, Z semi-monthly, 81 monthly, 2 bi-
monthly and Is quarterly.
Middle Section.-2l6 daily, tri-
weekly, 33 semi-weekly, LAO week
ly, AZ semi-monthly, S7S monthly, IL
bi-monthly, 81 quarterly. Total. 2, l57.
Western Seotion-26s daily, 80 tri-
weekly, S5 semi-weekly, 2, 74S weekly,
AZ semimonthly, 24S monthly, II
quarterly. Total, 1881.
Pacific Section-65 daily, 2tri.week-
ly, Z semi-weekly, 249 weekly, 2 semi
monthly, IL monthly. bi-monthly, l
quarterly. Total, 344.
Southern Section-128 daily, % tri-
weekly, 21 semi-weekly. .226 week
ly, Is semi-moI thly. 1O6 monthly, 5
quarterly. Total, 1923.
British America-44 daily, Is tri-
weekly, IA semi-weekly, 36O weekly,
semi-monthly, Al monthly, 8 BIZ
monthly, l quarterly. Total, 4S2.
The total number, including the
papers in British America, is S,615.
The Directory also contains list of
all the papers, by counties; list of
all the daily papers; list of all the
weekly and monthly papers having
calculations of over 8, 900 copies; list
OF religious weekly papers; list of
agricultural and horticultural publi-
cations. and comprehensive lists of
leading European and Australian
newspapers.
The newest feature in the present
Directory is the department. devoted
to descriptive sketches of some of the
prominent journals of the country.
and their offices.
The book is handsomely embelished
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

nouncement of our Lords resurrec-
tion. Again at o'clock, and then at
4, the playing OF the ombones was
repeated, and at quarter to five the
first service took place in the church.
And there is another custom which,
among some of the older members at
least, is still preserved, that of saying
to each one whom they meet on Eas-
ter morning Oh their way to church,
Christ Is risen,' and they who are
greeted thus, reply, Christ is risen,
indeed The church itself was crowd
ed, people coming from all the neigh
boring country TO this service, and by
2 or o'clock could be heard driving
into town. The pulpit was prettily
decorated with flowers and greens,
but that was all. The early service in
the church was I'm English, and last
ing rather over half an hour; there
were prayers. reading of the Bible,
and hymns sung to noble old German
chorales, all full Of the bright and ju-
bilant Easter spirit. But with the
close of the service in the church
came the most impressive part of the
ceremonies of the day. The sun had
not, yet risen, but the daylight was
fast breaking, when headed by the
trombOnes, the whole congregation
formed in procession and walked out
to Gods Acre'-the burial ground
there among the graves of those that
they had loved and lost, to hold ser
vice of rejoicing, and to testify to
their firm confidence in the resurrec-
tioa of the dead. A more lovely scene
L have hardly ever seen-the pure,
fresh morning air, the birds twitter-
ing and singing among the trees, the
grass all studded with blooming vio-
lets, the distant hills and trees touch
ed by the growing sunlight-these,
with the flood of Easter thoughts and
memories which rushed in on one,
lent beauty and impfessiveness to
the service which 1t is hard to convey
any idea of. The service itself was
short, with. as before, some prayers,
some Bible lessons, and much sing
ing, but grand In its pure simplicity /;
and when it was over the congrega-
ton dispersed. many of them going
about decorating the graves of their
friends with flowers and vines.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

with faithful portraits of s. NJ. Pet
tengill, the publisher; Geo. w. Childs,
Hon. Bayard Taylor, Bret Harte, the
late James Gordon Bennett, and the
late Samuel Bowles.
The advertising pages at the end Of
the Directory, are occupied with an
nouncements that are important to
newspaper men, printers and pub
fishers only. The preparation of the
Directory bears evidence of extensive
and careful labor on the part of the
compiler, and the result is a book
which is indispensable to newspaper
publishers, and to that large class of
business men who advertise in news
papers. Any reader who would know
the extent and rapidity of the growth
and development of the newspaper
enterprise of America, or, indeed of
the world, will consult Pettengill's
Newspaper Directory.
The advices and knowledge impart-
ed to advertisers in the opening pages
of the Directory, reflect credit upon
the auspices under which 1t is sent
forth. There is frankness and earn
estness In these admonitions. which
will not be lost upon those who are
wise enough to avail themselves of
them.