davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

The following lines were copied
from the album ola young lady
of Elizabeth, New Jersey:
l. Three things to admire: In
tellectual power, dignity and
gracetulness.
2. Three things to love: Cour-
age, gentieness AID affection. ~: "
3. Three things to hate Cruel
ty, arrogance aud ingratitade. -.
4. Three things to delight in ::
Frankness, freedom and beauty.
5. Three things to, wish for:
Health, friends and a cheerful
spirit. ~. q" -..1 .
6. Three tbirgs to avoid: Idle
ness, loquacity and fippant jest
ing. 80. >...a
Z. Three things to fight for:
Honor, country and home.
8. Three things to- govern:
Temper, tongue and conduct.
g. Three thingsto think about:
Life, death and eternity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16
gsIeete> Story.
Lilia's To. Morrow :

MIS. 4SuUSHS ocAo ~ oo II,
window of ber little sittlng room.
with an unfinished piece Of work
in her hands; but her hands had
dropped idly in her lap, the white,
weary fingers refused to take up
the shining little needle. Tell-tale
tears stood in her soft blue eyes !;
but she wiped them quickly away,
as she heard Lila open the door
and come up the stairs with light,
quick stepQ:
Lilia-with the summer sum
shine in her hair like waves OF
gold-with her soft eyes shining
like the tender blossoms half hid
den under the green leaves Of the
violets-with the pink bushes
kissing her, cheeks into loveliness,
and laughter waiting on her red
lip. What wonder that the mo:
theirs tired eyes grew bright again
as she watched her darling's
bright young face!
/. "Whas has happened to you,
my love-! Your face is as glad as
a rose p
cit ought to bo glad '.since such
good fortune has come |" she said
smiling. "Poor mamma, you've
grown tired waiting for it, [
know"
"Tell me all about it, or | shall
fear you have dreamed it," Mrs.
Rubens replied, softly.
Lila quickly divested herself OF
bonnet and shawl, and, drawing a
low stool to her mothers side,
sat down and leaned her head
against her knee.
Il shouldn't wonder if you b ad
forgotten that it is the first day
of May today" she began, look
ing up in her mothers face; "but
I never forget it when it comes
for I think it is the sweetest day
in the year! So, when lessons
were over, 1 took my box of col
ors and those bits Of pine boaro
that I painted white last week
and went up the hill to Falry'S
Hollow"
Aud Lila stopped to take one
long breath of delight, while he'
mother stopped to kiss her glow
ing cheek.
| "Everything was oeg'nnlng l@
brighten, mamma. The softest o
South winds crept through The
grass with murmuriDg caresses
the flowers were coming up II
beautiful clusters all o7or th'
hollow and overhead-in the elm
trecs-I do believe hundred hap
py birds were singing. ! shal
paint it some day, mammaS"
"And shall look ut it and enjoy
It," said Mrs. Rubens; "only yo'
must put yourself into the pic
ture, Lila"
eyes, 1 suppose So" said Lila
dou btfully; "but l think it woul'
be nicer without me. But an
> coming to the best part of all-s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

her, and told her she must not
sit up 10 see it.
"It will come all the same, dar-
ling, whether you wake or sleep !;
and yotr must be up early so as to
60 up and thank your artist
friend. See, he does not sign his
name," she continued, smoothing
out the cream hued paper; "and
it is strange. that no. one seems To-
know it,"
"l'll ask tomorrow" said Lila,
laughing, "and your curiosity shall
be satisfied"
But when Lila, after thanking
him, in her own sweet, impulsive
fashion, for taking so much trou-
bic to find a purchaser for her
pictures, did ask him, he was
mute, and vexed frown crossed
his feata;e2. Her own face was
covered with crimson bushes in a
moment, and at that sight he
smiled again.
s. have bean your friend, more
for your mothers sake Lh. Lhsn vour
owh' oAI'" ; and you may tell her
that | will call tomorrow and
see if she remembers Hugh Muir
ray"
Lila could scarcely wait until
she reached home to find out the
mystery, but she did not discover
it then.
Perhaps Mrs. Ruoens, dreams
had been haunted by a pair of
brown eyes that used to look low
ingly into her own perhaps she
remembered a musical voice that
used to ring in her ears in the care
less days of her own girlhood. Be
that as it may, when his name
dropped from Lilia's lips, she
turned away without a word, and
shut herself into her own room,
where Lila dared not follow.
. She was away, giving a les
son in drawing to Christabel Gold
ing, when Hugh Murray called at
their little cottage, and so did not
see the pink blush on her mo-
TIERS face as the old lover took
her hand !; she missed seeing the
tear that stole down the pink
cheek as he told over again the
story he thought he had told so
many years before. e.
"And you really wrote me that,
Hugh ? And you, thought me
heartless-when | mover got your
letter?" .
Lila heard that much as she
passed under the sitting room
window and she rushed in jnst in
time to see Hugh Murray stoop to
kiss her mothers cheek.
And the mystery was explain
ed! 1t seemed queer at first, Of
course; but Lila was a sensible
girl and made the best OF it; and
to-day she is a queen at Murray,
Hilly spoiled, as her mother con
stantly asserts:: by her artist
friend. ..., s
Lila laughs and tosses her
head, and then runs out in the gar
den to wander up and down the.
rose borders, and wonder when
her romance will begin
But her tomorrow will surely
come.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate cf
sl.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion +,
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
per,line. l-,@1
Advertisements not marked with the nnm.
Der OF insertions will be kept in tiH forbid,
and charged accordingly. -
Special contracts made with large adYeS,
tisers, with liberal deductions on above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

The road to honor which Christ
indicates may be through some
Gethsemane, and has cross on it
somew here, but that cross is the
last step up to the throne, and the
dominion thus acquired endures.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

The handsomest, largest, best and cheap
est stock of STAPLE and FANCY STATION
ERY ever exhibited to the NeUberl.y pup.
lie, an examination Of which IS respectfully
solicited.
THE STOCK EMBRACES
Note Papers of all kinds and prices, 10, Is
and 90 cts. per quire.
Letter, Legal Cap, Foolscap, Bill Cap
(broad and narrow,) Flat, Letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Plain and Fancy
INKS (red, blue, purple, blackO Slucilage,
Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands.
Beautiful lot Of Photograph and Auto
graph Albums.
Blank Books, all kinds.
Backgammon Boards, Checkers, Domi}-
Base Bals, P4ints for children, Embossed
Pictures tor Scrap Books.
Another lot Of those popular Drawing
States, Fancy NoiSeless States, Common
School States, Pencil Holding States, sc.
An elegant and choice variety Of Picture
Books.
Bibles and Testaments of all kinds and all
And many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Particular attention is called to the large
stock Of Paper and Envelopes.
EVERYTHING new, ATTRACTIVE, CHEAP.
T. F. GRENEKER.
Sep. Is, 3s-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

There are treasures laid up in
the heart-treasures of charity,
piety, temperance and soberness.
These treasures a man takes with
him beyond the grave, when he
leaves this world. ,a.>a:s -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

The old ought to treat the
young with benevolence and men
should be kind to children, remem-
bering that childhood is especially
dear to God.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16
%
ppostrgp.
: GEssEPSE o. YOUTH.


BY DIR. J. G. HOLLAND.
Maiden, thank thee for thy face.
Tay sweet, shy glance of conscious eyes;
For, from thy beauty and thy grace,
My life has won glad surprise.
T met thee on the crowded street
A load of care on heart and brain
And, for moment, bright and feet,
The vision made me young again.
and then thogght, as on went,
And struggled through the thronging ways'
How every ages complement
The age that follows oyerlayS.
The youth upon the child shuts down;
Young manhood closes over youth;
And ripe old age is but the crown
That keeps them both in chanseless truth !!
So, every little child see,
With brow and spirit undefled,
And simple faith and frolic glee,
Finds still in me another child.
Toward every braye and careless boy
Whose lusty shout or call hear,
The boy within me springs with Joy
And rings an echo to bis cheer!
What was it, when thy face saw.
That moved my spirit like breeze,
Responsive to the primal law
Of youth s entsaacing harmonies?
Ah little maid-so sweet and shy
Building each day thy fair romance
Thou didst not dream youth passed by,
When ] returned the glance fQr glance!
For all my youth is still my own,
Bound in the volume of my age,
Aad breath from thee hath only blown
The leaves back to the golden page!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

A miser Of sixty years old re-
fuses himself necessities, that he
may not waat. them when he is a
hundred.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

New classes are formed at the beginning
Of each Section; so that pupils may join
the school Sept. 9Th, as conveniently and
profraoly as at any other time.
: Rates for the 15>weeks; Board, exclusive
OF washing, $500; Regular Tuition, $3.50
to $500; Instrumental Music, $500.
No extra charge for Latin, Calisthenics'
or Health Lift, or for kindergarten Lessons
in the Primary Department.
Relying entirely on its own merits as a
live. thorough school, it confidently expects
q continuance of the liberal patronage 1t
has thus far enjoyed.
Our new Catalogue sets forth the wonder
full advantages of the Onc-Study Plan, and
the other valuable peculiarities OF the lnstl-
For a copy, address
; Rev. s. LANDER, AM,
q PRESIDENT.
Aug. 2l, 1873. Sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-10-16

We give advice, but cannot
give the wisdom to profit by it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

Susan b. Anthony will be glad when
she hears how the women of Russia dare
to assert their rights. Not long since
two fashionable ladies at the we'll known
pleasure resort, Petigorsk, got into dis
pute in regard TO the attentions paid TO
each in turn by handsome young cav
airy officer quartered in the neighbor-
hood. The quarrel ran so high that one
Of the Amazons at length dispatched her
maid TO the other with formal chal-
lenge. which was instantly accepted.
The belligerents met, without seconds,
in lonely place outside the town, each
armed with brace of loaded pistols.
Before, however, they had even taken up
their respective positions the trembling
Of one lady's hand caused her pistol TO
explode prematurely, sending bullet
through the dress Of the other, who
shrieked and fell down in swoon.
The assailant, frightened out Of her wits,
flung away her weapon and rushed 10
raise the supposed corpse; but her willy
antagonist, suddenly recovering her
senses, clutched her hair with one hand
while she vigorously used the other in
boxing her ears--and now ii came TO
hand-to-hand fight. Hair and fragments
Of dry goods flew in every direction until
the timely advent Of three policemen
brought the aflray TO an end. The
handsome officer merely remarked,
when he heard Of the affair, that he was
glad they took to clawing each other in
stead Of himself The poetic duello has
at last found its level Is bequeathed
to the Woman's Fighters. g. Lonisriue
Courier journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

On the morning after the signature Of
the private Anglo Turkish treaty for the
cession Of Cyprus to England, that i 70
say, the 4th Of June, Mr.. Zarify, the
well known banker of Constantinope,
dispatched to Larnaca BY the Austrian
Lloyd's packet one of his employees with
sealed instructions, which he was not 70
open until he arrived in Cyprus. The
instructions proved to be an unlimited
credit and authority to purchase every
where all the agent could get hold Of,
whether houses, lands or cattle, without
loss Of time. The agents, with assist
ants, succeeded in buying property 70
the extent Of 100000, consisting Of
houses, shops, lands in town and coun.
try, cultivated fields, cattle, ETC., all Of
which were obtained at very low rates,
owing to the prevailing miserey through
out the country. To-day this property
is worth more than 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

Imported dresses show that basaues
and waists Of all kinds are still yerv
long.
Sleeves to new costumes are made
bias, the under part Of the sleeve being
very small.
Paris ladies are wearing turbans
OF silk for head-dresses. They A.
worn by bridesmaids at morning we'd.
dings.
Very fancifully made shoes are
shown to be worn with the short CO...
tunes, which will be shorter than ever
next winter.
Plaid silk handkerchiefs are 10 be
worn around thes neck this winter
Hem-stitched muslin Heckties are among
the novelties.
An improved mode Of FASTENING
gloves consists Of three small buttons on
each side, around which Is passed
small silk cord
Smooth hair is just now the dis.
tinguishing feature of Partisan beauties
Unless particularly young and pretty.
ladies do not adopt it.
Dark plaid circulars, now very
popular, have long pointed hoods with
either scarlet or garnet silk, and are
adorned with loops Of ribbon to core.
spond.
"A walking-dress designed for Young
ladies is of Tartan plaid in subdued
colors, to be worn over velvet petti-
coat Of one of the new blues called gen
d'armes.
--Memphisto is the jauntiest and
handsomest hat for girls. 1t is of beau.
tiful soft plush with inch wide cured
brim. The crown Is cone shape, but
bent over SO that the point falls about
half way on the side Of the crown, and
ends with bright plush tassel of red,
blue, or green.
To wear with linen collars are fine
linen cravats edged with linen lace.
The linen is plated like fan partly
open, and the lace is new feathery pat
terms of torchon. New neck-ties are Of
satin, with messy flowers raised from
the surface like the pile Of velvet.
The English coat is the new fall
jacket that may be worn with any suit.
~ ~ inauo VI gray EnSitsu nOintspun
cloth like the chevoits worn by gentle
men, and is without trimming other
than the velvet collar, cuffs, pocket
flaps, and buttons; its edges are merely
stitched by machine.
"A new caprice is that Of having
demi-long ostrich plume fastened BY
bow just inside the brim of the bonnet
trifle toward the left, and curling it
along the right side of the bonnet on the
edge of the brim as face trimming.
Sometimes cord of gold or a golden
ribbon is used to hold the feather.
The Beef-eater is new English
round hat of great size, with the broad
brim rolled upward on the left side and
trimmed with several plumes, some Of
which are short and nodding over the
front, while others sweep backward
around the crown. 1t Is shown in black
felt, with the brim ornamented with
gold cord and with black ostrich
plumes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

Count Won Bismarck, nephew OF the GER
man Chancellor, committed suicide at Ven
ice, Italy, on the 18th, by shooting himself
with revolver. The act was caused by
physical suffering.
A panic In the iron trade AZ Glasgow Is
reported, and many failures have occurred.
Letters from the City Of Mexico, say thai
on September -, Mt Alfalfa, a mob, melted
by priests, killed 20 Protcstauts and wound :
ed number Of Others. The Governor sent
troops to quell the disturbances. In Pueblo
the mob threatened 10 break up Protestant
missions. President Diaz has promised
Rev. DR.. Butler to do all in his power TO
protect All religious denominations.
Gen. Grants In Spain, and on the 18th, as
the guest Of King Alfonso, witnessed the an
nual maneuvers Of The troops AZ vittoria.
From there he proceeded 70 Madrid.
Thewholc management OF tho suspended
City Of Glasgow Bank, namely: the secrc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Justin L.. Morrill,, OF Vermont, has beef
reelected United States Senator.
A panic occurred in the Court Street Col
ored Church In Lynchburg, Va, on the even
ing OF the 10th, during wedding ceremony
caused by the falling Of some plastering
1t was thought that the building was cayins
In, and the crowd made for the windows
which were about 30 or 40 feet from the
ground. The colored minister shouted fol
them not to jump out, but out they leaped
like sheep, falling upon top Of each other a.
they landed. Up to midnight 10 had died
from injuries received and others could no,
survive. The bridal couple were amongs,
those who jumped, and both were fatally
injured.
The New Hampshire Prohibitionists have
placed a State ticket in the field, headed by
Asa s. Kendall for Governor.
President Hayes and several other OH
cials attended the Virginia State Fair NJ
Winchester on the 10th. The President
madean address relating chiefly to our finan-
cial condition and history.
Hoxie, Assistant United States District
Attorney AZ Brooklyn, n. ", Is defaulter
10 the Government 10 large amount. He
has confessed that he lost the money in Wall
Street speculations.
The Delaware Greenbackers have nomi-
mated State ticket headed BY DIR. X. q.
Stewart for Governor.
Two young ladies named Ella and Georgia
Hughey, two children OF Calvin Martin, and
a young man named McIver, were drowned
near Sanford, Florida, on the 14th, while re-
turning from camp-meeting.
Clarkson N. Potter declines the renomin-
alton for Congress In the Twelfth New York
District.
Miss Sallie Durham, a beautiful and ac-
complished young belle, Of Pelham, N. c.,
came 20 an untimely death by attempting TO
make the fire in the CRATE burn by pouring
on Kerosene from the can. The deceased
was universally popular.
Edison has 50 far perfected his electric
light that company has been formed in
New York City to introduce II TO the public.
II Is called the Electric Light Company, its
purpose being to furnish, not only light, but
also heat and power, by means Of electricity.
Gas shares have declined heavily, II Il al
legged on account the proposed introduce
ton Of the new light.
Condor and Melody, the released Fenian
prisoners, had an enthusiastic reception
At the New York Cooper Institute on the
night Of the 2lst. Melody gave a graphic ac-
count Of his arrest and trial and the indig.
mites 70 which he was subjected while in
prison. Speeches were made by Hons. s.
Cox, w. II. Robinson and others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

Two young ladies passed each other
on Madison Street yesterday morning
and neither of them looked back to see
what the other hand on. We now may
look for an early frost and very cold
winter. We recollect about 20 years
ago there was fearfully hard winter,
and two girls passed each other the be.
ginning OF 1t somewhere, in one Of the
Eastern cities, we think, without turn
ing about to take rear view. It's a
sure sign. Lay in plenty Of coal. --New-
port (Kg.) Local.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

king Humbert, Of Italy, Is report
ed 10 be lar from well. lie looks pale
and attenuatcd, and his chest Is affected.
II his illness should prove fatal the
throne will goto his little son Victor
Emanuel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

bles near Waterproof, ia Tensas Parish,
Louisiana. The loss ~ life, fortunately,
was not 20 great as NJ ir-t rumored, the only
person killed being Capt. Peck. Three ne
groes were wounded. There are rumors Of
more lighting, but these are again contra
dicted.
The Stagle Brothers, owners ~ % 900
acre farm IN Fayette County. o.. have failed
with liabilities 81 over SlsO.O00, and assets
estimated At not over 10 per ccnh Of that
amount.
A well conceived plan 10 rob the Kansas
Pacific express car near Rock spring sta
tion, In Saline county, Kansas. on the morn
ing Of the 10th, was thwarted BY an expo
sure made by one OF the gang. A party was
organized TO capture the robbers, fight
ensued, in which Mike Rourke. leader OF the
gang, was taken, and Dan Dement, was
wounded, but escaped in the brush. The
rest Of the party fed southwark, closely
pursued by the officers.
Mr.. Sylvester It. Smith, Auditor Of the
Kansas Pacific Railway under the late Re-
ceivers, has been appointed Receiver Of that
road, rice c. 5. Greeley, resigned, and Hem
ry Willard, removed The appointment
was made pursuant to an agreement be-
tween the attorneys OF the various parties
in interest.
Dodd, Brown 4 Co., the largest and best
known wholesale dry-goods house il st.
Louis, suspended on the ed. Liabilities
about 81 900, mostly to Eastern houses.
Assets not estimated.
A destructive prairie fire has devastated
the Sappa Valley in Kansas, following close
upon the heels of the Indian depredators.
Polk County, Nebraska, has also suffered ex-
tremely from prairie fires, and ii Is reported
that seven persons we're burned to death
and others severely Injured.
Dan Dement,, one Of the gang who plan
ned to rob the Kansas Pacific train but were
given away" by one Of their number, was
shot and killed Is miles south Of Ellsworth
on the night Of the 21st, by detective named
Light. Dement, was wounded At the time OF
the capture Of his companion, Rourke, but
managed to escape in Inc brush.
Two masked highwsymen robbed the stage
between Fort Worth and weatherford, Tex
as, on the I'D. The mail pouches were rified
Of their contents and three passengers re-
lieyed Of all their valuables.
Senator Christiancy OF Michigan is slowly
recovering from a severe illness, but Is still
unable to perform any mental labor, even
TO writing letters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

49," Ike Darlington and His Friends /;
or, the Adventures Of a Human Boy"
Is b. II. Shillaber's newest work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-01

WASHINGTON.

A Washington dispatch Of the 22d says
The Cabinet was in session to-day. The
heads Of the several departments presented
estimates for the next fiscal year, which
were reduced to the lowest figures possible,
In view Of the falling OF in revenues. The
aggregate amount required will not vary
materially from appropriations made for
the present dscai year, with the exception Of
the deficiency in the Post-ofice Department
and increased expenditures in the Indian
ofice.
j. Winthrop Taylor has been appointed
Surgeon General in the Navy, in place Of
Surgeon Greer, retired.
President Hayes, accompanied by secre-
tary sherman, attended the Cumberland
(MarylandD Fair on the sd.