davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-01-23

But honor and loyalty whispered
nay. She must tell Guy all, and
then-and then
He had become impatient, and
would have drawn her to his side
again, but she stepped back.
mo, no, wait. IL have some.
thing to say to you"
Very low and quivcring was her
voice.
eyes, darling, I am listening,
but do not try my patience too
much. You have not given me
single word of welcome yet"
Whittier she grew.
Il made a mistake. [ did not
write this letter to you"
"Did not write that letter to
me, Jennie Oh, Heaven what
do you mean ?"
He had sprung forward and
grasped her arm SO fercely that
she WINGED with pain. His face was
ghastly, and his eyes were fixed
on her with wild entrcaty.
II had q proposal Of marriage
from Mr. George Morley, and [
wrote this letter to accept it,"
"And what was my answer,
then % he hoarsely Interrupted.
"It-I said l was sorry, but |
could not be your. wife, but"
He staggered back. The rcvul-
sion of feeling was too much.
and he felt stunned and dizzy.
For the first time since she had
begun her explanation shs raised
her head and looked at him.
With u cry she sprang to him.
"Oh, Guy, forgive me, forgive.
It is you I care for, you L love. [
have been SO unhappy ever since |
sent the letters. It was his wealth
tempted me. l have been so poor
all my life, and I thought it would
be so nice to be rich but when [
had written saw. my wickedness.
l knew 1 could never be happy
with him, and 1 did not know
what to do. I have been dreading
that he would come all day, and |
was afraid to see him."
She clung to him in agony; but
he was passive and silent, making
no motion to hold her.
"Oh! Guy, speak to me-" she
moaned ; "say you do not utterly
despise me-
Gently he disengaged her hands,
slowly he retreated a pace.
You would have thrown me
over because l was poor; you
would have married George be-
cause he is rich"
"Yes," she faltered, standing
like criminal before him, her
bosom heaving and her fingers
tightly cntwined.
"You would have done violence
to your own feelings; you would
have deceived him by a pretence
of affection, when all the while
his wealth was the attraction :"
eyes," came the low, pitiful whis-
per.
"And IL should have been
treated as a daring, presumptuous
fellow, who"
"No-nc! | never should have
thought that. You do not know
how bitterly l repent. Oh forgive
me, even if you can no longer
love me!'
She waited, her very attitude
pleading for mercy; then sadly
and with tagging feet, she turned
to 60.
Scarcely a dozen yards had she
proceeded when with q hasty
stride or two he had Overtaken
her.
She shrank away.
"Spare me any further re-
proaches. You are cruelty just !; for
a moment of weakness you would
mete out a lifetime of punish-
ment."
my darling!'
She started and turned, and the
love she thought was forfeited for
ever, she knew was hers still.
II must tell you my news now,
dearest. | had telegram yester-
day summoniDg me to London at
once. | went and found it was
from a firm of lawers. They in
formed me that distant relation,
from whom I had not the slightest
expectations, had died and left me
a large fortune. l stayed just to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-01-23
oWSscegyeg2aeOeSS.
Williamson Female College,
WsLLlAMsToN, S. c.
A LIVE UP-G0uRTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Rev. S. LANDER. A. H., President,
WILL leave Branchville at a. NJ, on Sat
urday, Feb 2 and pass Columbia at II
A. NJ. and Newberry at 2 P. NJ, escort
ing pupils to Nllllamston, 1or lhe
Spring Session, which opens on Mon
day, Feb. 4, 1878.
RATES, per Session Of 20 weeks:
Board, exclusive Of Washing. $50 w
Regular Tuition ........SlO W 10 ~ w
Instrumental Music. ~ w
TERMS.-One-half of the Sessions expenses
must be paid in advance, the remain
der at the middle, Apr: y.
GS- This rule will be rigidly enforced In
every case.
LOCATION - Healthy. accessible, qlaIet,
pleasant. Community, moral, order-
". No grog,shop WITHIN IN tnree es nl1eS. p;S.
pils attend three Churches IN turn.
COURSE OF STUDY-Seni-Annual, on the
"ONE-STUDI" plan. Each puplI PuI
sues one leading study at q time, Con
centration Of thought, increased N
terest. success, and enjoyment result.
Relies I LettreS, Natural Science, Maine
naatics and Latin, required Tor SraGu-
alton. Studious girls complete the
Course III three years.
PREMIUMS.-Every pupil who averages %
or more is entitledto discount OF ~
to 50 per cent. on next Sessions regu-
lar tuition.
PHYSICAL EXERCISE receives systematic
attention. Daily practice IN CahStns Ie
MICS. Regular use OF deaLth-LliI.
Morning and evening walk, &c.
10 Send for Catalogue.
Jan. 2, 1S1S-3l-ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-01-23
The Largest and Best
LOT OF STATIONERY!

SUCH AS
PAPER, all kinds.
ENVELOPES, all sizes.
PENS, different makes.
INKS, approved qualities:
PENCILS, Slate and Lead.
STATES, different sizes.
DIARIES, large, small.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, ditto.
Together with many other articles in
Stationery of prime necessity. All Of which
WILL BE SOLD At REDUCED PRICES
At the
HERALD STATIONERY STORE.
Jan. 9, 1T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-01-23
London illustrated Papers.

London illustrated Papers.
HOLIDAY NUMBERS.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
LARGE CHRONIC
WITH EACH NUMBER.
ONLY so CENTS EACH.
These are the handsomest Illustrated pa
pers published A limited number only Oh
hand and for sale at the
HERALD STATIONERY STORE.
Ian . If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-01-23

ever published in an American journal, and
no paper presents a greater variety or read
ing. It contains
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-01-23

q. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25

brance the honor bestowed upon me. A
man who has served in public office
holds an entirely different relation to the
public than he who seeks it for the first
time. l am proud to know that the State
has many citizens fitted by ability, integ-
rity and knowledge of public affairs to
serve her acceptably in the Senate of the
United States. A seat in that body is for
such citizens a legitimate object of ambi-
tion-may be honorably solicited by them
selves, and their friends for them. 1t is
legitimate for them to make promises for
the future, and by all honorable means to
present their qualifications and fitness for
so high trust.
THE STATE OWES NO MAN AN OFFICE,
And no man is necessary to the State. The
field of selection is wide, and the claims of
all candidates should be fully, freely and
fairly canvassed. But the incumbent of
an Office cannot, with any show of grace,
solicit a reappointment or reelection.
Promises are no longer in order for him.
They must have emptied themselves into
performances-he must stand or fall by
his record. This is the position I find
myself in tonight, and l shall await with
the verdict of the people.
FelloW-citizens, l will conclude by again
you for this signal evidence of
your continued friendship and confidence.
[ am proud to know that the greeting with
which you welcome me home, is as fervent
as the Godspeed with which you sent me
FORTH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT OF RE.
MONETIZATION.

The Chicago Tribune editorially said in
reply to Democratic claim of securing the
restoration of the double standard
In any dispute as to the relative merit of
party credit which the Democrats may choose
to force, during any cOmpaign, for party pur-
poses, it will not be difficult to show that Re-
publican influences carried more weight than
Democratic influences. The father of the
movement may be said to have been Senator
Jones of Nevada, whose work was the most in
defat1gsble, whose researches were the most
exhaustive, and whose speeches and reports
were by all odds the ablest that were made.
The bill originally reported in the House.
known as the Bland bill, was really the bill
drawn by Mr.. Fort, Republican member from
Illinois. The bill which finally passed was
an ingenious compromise measure, framed
by Mr.. Allison, Republican Senator from
Iowa. We believe it is universally sd-
mitted that the most efficient outside infiu-
ence in favor of reconciliation was exerted by
the Chicago Tribune and the Cincinnati Com
merctdL-both Republican newspapers. We
mention these circumstances, not for the pur-
pose of gaining for the Republican party any
more credit than it is entitled to for the
restoration of the silver dollar, but merely to
show how prepOsterous any Democratic claim
Is to exclusive or even to superior credit for the
passage of the law. The only fair and intelli-
gent view of the matter is that there was no
party politics in the question. 1t was a strug-
gle of the people against money monopoly and
the people won the fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25
Dives and Lazarus The Money.
Lender as the Debtor.

Extract from speech delivered in debate on a
Conference Report, July IA, 1876
tell you, sir, 1t is not the money-lender tn at
gives prosperity TO the country: it is the active
business man; it is the borrower, the hopeful,
the industrious, the enterprising man he who
is always in debt. That is the man who lends
1eetness to the wings of commerce; that is the
man who gives electricity to the tagging foot
steps of industry. 1t is not the man who in
stead of inaugurating enterprises, sits back
and lends money. If any legislation is to be
had, 1t should be in favor of the masses of the
people of the country. Let few honest words
be said for Lazarus; let US not always be nod
ding to Dives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25

it with the postal system. l will not at this
time present any of the reasons of the political
economists for voting as indicated on the prop
OsitiOns referred to. To act otherwise would,
in my opinion, aid in destroying those great
principles of equality and justice which in
spired the Declaration of Independence, and
are the only sure foundations of republican
government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25
SILVER RECONCILIATION.

The people of Nevada are familiar with
Senator in this important question, in
which he has virtually conquered the
prejudices of modern thinking and habit,
and made himself a foremost place among
the economic thinkers and financial pub.
licists and statesmen Of this country-not
in America alone, but throughout all the
leading countries. A few extracts are
here presented to recall the general cur
rent of his advocacy, and to illustrate the
spirit in which he has acted in the Senate
Free Coinage - Equal and Exact
Justice.
Extract from speech on the Optional Stand
ard, delivered July Is, 1851
l do not propose any benefit for myself, or
for the gold and silver, or for any class of per-
sons or corporations or things l propose,
simply, that the Government which has wisely
reserved to itself the monopoly of coinage
shall conduct that monopoly in the interest of
the people who authorized it, and by supplying
them, at cost Of manufacture, with all the
,oins for which they deposit bullion, weight
;Or weight.
The plan I would adopt has no limitations or
about it; no artificial arrangements
10 bounds, rivets, straps or ligatures. 1t is the
plan of simplicity and of Justice justice to
ourselves justice to debtor and creditor; JUS
ice to all the world.
1t is precisely the system which prevailed in
his country from 1892 to 1858; a system which
everybody understood and under which the !
United States grew and prospered from three |
Millions to twenty-five millions of people, |
Wealthy and powerful. 1t gives value for |
alue equivalent for equivalent, weight for |
weight. That is all there is about it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25
SENATOR JONES TO HIS CON.
STITUENCY.

The "SiIVer- BOngued' senator
speaks tO the Silver state-RepIy
To the Welcome Given Kim In
virginia city July ~. IS7S-Ais
Views On Labor. the silver De-
bate ana Bill. SubOrdInatiOn of
Corporations 10 the Common
wealth. the Chinese Curse and
What Must he Done. and Sur
render of His Senatorial Trust.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25

ton. The question is one Of the greatest i'm
portance, not only to our own citizens, to our
own lsborers with regard to the reward that
they shall get for their labor, but in regard to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
ELIGIOUS

There is no bank or bar of difficulty owe,
which GOO will not SO deepen the water MS
to float us over it, provided we entreat Him
to do so; but special exigencies call for
special earnestness and Importantly in
prayer. Earnest prayer is the inspired
prophet of approaching joy.
As in n town or city, Immediately before
sunrise, the extinction of the lamps an
nounces the termination of darkness; so
~oftentimes, after the irksome night of
sorrow, that probably seemed at one period
as though it would never expire, the dawn
ing OF the day of relief and joy may be di-
fences.
As rivers IRE generally deeper in win
ter, when there is commonly more rain
and less evaporation, han in summer SO
are our religious feelings won't to be deep
est in the wintry season of sorrow, being
then most fed with the showers of grace
granted in answer to earnest prayer, as also
exempted from the exhausted influences of
prosperity.
Behold Him who hail crush the head of
the serpent, who shall be blessed by all
nations and tribes of the earth-Him, the
expected One of nations for four thousand
years! Behold, like to Moses, the Star of
Jacob, the occupant of the throne of David,
whose sway shall stretch from sea to sea !
Behold Him carrying the world upon His
shoulder! He is the loosened stone of the
mountain, which, after overthrowing the
great powers of this world, shall rise up,
forming itself into a great mountain, look
ing down upon the whole world. This is
He, superior to all-and yet how little is
He! The Angel said that He should be
great. He shall be great" But he is n
little child who is now given to us !-D5
B0Yedu.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
WHEN THE DARK COMES.

A little girl sat at twilight, in her sick
mothers room, busily thinking. All day she
had been full of fun and noise, and haG
many times worried her poor tired mother.
Ma" said the little girl, what do you
suppose makes me get over my mischief.
and begin to act good, just about this tim,
every night ?"
~ do not know, dear. Can You not
tell
well, 1 guess it's because, this is wher
the dark comes. You know 1 am a littl,
afraid of that. And then, ma, I begin to
think of all the naughty things I've dom to
yrieve you, and that perhaps you might die
before morning and SO 1 begin to act
good"
ooh" thought l, chow many of us wait
ill dark comes, in the form of sickness and
sorrow, or trouble of some kind, before we
&" begin to do good?" How much better to
oe good while we are enjoying life's bright
sunshine and then, when the dark comes
as it will, in a measure, to alive shall
De ready to meet it without fear"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
OUR GLOBE.

If | were in danger of becoming skeptical,
avs I. Starr King, 1 believe that a vivid
apprehension of the revelations concerning
our globe would appall me into faith. To
hin of this ball whirling and spinning
about the sun, and be an atheist To feel
that we are at the mercy of the forces that
lash it like a top around the ~ecliptic, and Of
the raving flames that heave and beat for
vent; not more than an eighth of its surface
in~habitable by man seas roaring around
him tropic heats shifting his brain; polar
frosts threatening bis blood; hurricanes
lowering in the sky earthquakes slumber.
ing under our feet; the conditions of life
dependent on the most delicate powers, over
which the wisest mar is helpless-to think
of these, and not to have confidence in 0
power superior to these pitiless forces, not
to have n faith hat the land is sheltered by
a ceaseless love from the hunger of the Gle.
ments
Go, learn that you are houseless, without
the sense of God as overarching you by his
power, twisting the furious forces of i'm.
mensity into a protecting tent for YOU
spirit home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

The London authorities are much both
cred of late by the operations of persons
who, DESTROYS of getting up a sensation, or
having nothing better to do, proceed to the
police stations and give themselves up for
murders committed. They are, of course,
committed to jail to await examination,
and after having been boarded and lodged
for some time at the public expense they
come to trial and are acquitted. A case in
point occurred n few days ago when C man
who was somewhat the worse for liquor re-
ported that he had murdered n man some
two years ago. His story was so complete
that credence was given to it and he was
locked up. On trial his statements were
directly contradicted, when he excused him
self by saying that at the time in question
he had really had n fight with n man,, and
whenever he was in drink he always imag-
ined he had killed him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

w. c. IRVINE. =. o.. Cheyenne,
Wyo. Range, both sides North Platte
river, between Forts Fetterman and
Laramie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription.

The term, however, is but n feeble expression
of my high appreciation OF is value, based upon
my own personal observation. As n close OBJ
server, l have, while witnessing its positive re-
suits in the few special diseases incident to the
the climax or crOwning gen of my
medical career. On its merits, as n posi-
of diseases, and one that will, at all times and
under all circumstances, act kindly and in har-
system, 1 am willing to stake my reputation as a
physician, Nay, even more, SO confident am l
that it will not d%isappoint the most sanguine
expectations of a single invalid lady who uses IL
for any Of the ailments for which recommend Il,
that offer and sell it under a POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. If n beneficial effect is not
experienced by the time two-thirds of the con:
tents of the bottle arc used, l will, on return of
been taken according to directions, and the case
being one for which / recommend i, promptly
I most pe re m eonGdepn nae in ,T rs VI Virtues naa I { could not %
offer It as l do under these conditions; but hay
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures IN thou.
sands of cases, 4 feel warranted ana
perfectly safe in risking both my
reputation and my money on It's
merits.
which my avorit Prescription has
worked cures, as if by magic, and with 2 GER
IcnGorrG%a, Excessive Flowing, Painful
Monthly Periods, Supprcssions when from un-
iapsus, or falling of the Uterus, Anteyersion and
RctrOvcrsiOn, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter-
n nani I5eai: Sfff lrsaieh DsdPrf Misenirr RsS,ii' Chronic DsS,
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation of the
Uterus. Impotency, Barrenness, or Stcrility, Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
In all affections of this nature, my Fayorite
Prescription works cures the marvel OF
thc world. This medicine / do not cxtol as a
cnrc-ail, but it admirably fulnlls n singles
ness OF purpose, being 4 most perfect
TEN of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor will
1t do harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
d these Sullprta can Obtain IL in THE PEOpITfs
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, n book
OF over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on receipt
of $l.5O. 1t treats minutcly OF those diseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard to the management Of those
affections.
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R, v. PIERCE, M. D., ProD'r,
BUFFALO, NJ. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, train. Provisions, E,c.

CORRECTED weekly by whipplo & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail GroceTs and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
POWER OF THE HAND.

1t may be going too far to say that man
may Judge the character of his fellow-man
by the manner in which he shakes hands"
But there is certainly a significance in those
busy members of the body which "he who
runs may read" The creator Of Uriah
Heep has taught US not to trust the owners
of limp, moist hands, which close cordially
on nothing save their own possessions. Says
a commentator on thiss subject: 1T is the
touch of n hand at n greeting which warns
or chills my heart, and makes me know to
q certainty how much or how little l shall
like the person before me. If the fingers
close about my own with n short, quick,
c~onvulsive grasp, l know that he will snap,
snarl. and finally quarrel, and that the least
that l rave to do with the owner of those
willy digits the better off / shall be. If n
nervous, cold hand glides into my own.
and seems disposed to lie there, without
life, l know at once that my happiness would
be as nothing in that awful palm. But if
the hand grasps yours and holds it firmly
in strong, warm fingers, you are safe in
cultivating the friendship of the owner.
These human hands From the beginning
of life they play an important part.
All the greatness of earth has laid in
the hollow of the hand. The books, the
music, the pictures, the wonders of archi-
lecture, the intricacies of mechanism, the
mysteries of science, and the government OF
the countries, with all their godlike beauties
of color, sound, symmetry, usefulness, pro
erosion, and wisdom, nave laid within 81
human hand. The highest aspirations and
realizations of the brain are brought to light
through the hand, and the tenderest love
and charity of the heart make the hand
their dispensator. They can be tender min
listers of comfort and peace, yet as cruel
and full of venom as the bite of an asp.
And with all their power, with all their
charities, their crueltles. their tender
touches, their mischief, they are folded at
last, and those who speak of us tell of the
closing of eyes and the folding of hands MS a
part of our going way."-NOTh Amoricai.