davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-14

Exception il taken IN Englsnd % The
manner IN which Mr. Tamaae points
moral. IN bic lecture 90 lbe Bright Side
of Things, delivered Il the iempefaaee
lsis as lbs Crystal Palace, as sR instance
OF the railing passion strong, be relslsd
tbs following: All, said man, who wss
90 sick bed, 70 his Elie, am going to
heaven. You'll look very pretty, said she'
stuck up 10 heaven. Bring the The broom
be thoaled, aud let me give you another
wslloplng before you die. 4 correspond.
ens Of TIE Kebo insists that i was scarce
Iy Necessary for q Dscior of Divinity 70
come from The other side ot TIC AtlsHsie
TO speak IN this manner, a. there are
preaehsrs Ia The East Ead snd cab drivers
III over London, who can 10 - well, II
uOt better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-14
usnrALrny horst.


Speaking Of the number Of old burylng
grounds In Boston, some one tells a story
of stranger who put up at the 81. James
hotel. lie was given room iu tho rear
OF the building, and the arst sight which
met bis eyes 10 the morning was gloomy
expanso Of grave yard, right under bis
window. IIo was a man Of sensitive
nature probably IRON LeadyIlle or some
such PASTORAL ncighborhood land the
landscape spoiled his appetite for that
day. As soon as his days work or pleas
ure was over, he quietly removed bis
plumber 10 the Parker house. Here ho
asked for front room, aud went TO
sleep iu peace but In the morning as be-
fore, Aurora's gentle beams gllded daz.
zIIng array Of tomb stones across School
street II the Kings Chapel grave yard
The gentleman from Lesdvile had anolh'
er days bad digestion, but, being ofoour-
ageous disposition, be made a third trial
aud went over to the fremont, where be
expressly stipulated thathe should not be
given back room or front one. Tho
gentlemanly CLERK assigned him cheer.
ful parlor on the west side, and the guest
went to bed happy, Ile arose at dawn,
feeling decidedly more cheerful, and drew
his curtains, TO feast bis RaEe ou--ibe
old Granary cemetery, with tomb stones
800 years old mouderiug before him. II
was too much for the stranger, who im.
mediately paid bis bill aud departed 70
hunt up town where il wesn'tso darned
unhealthy that they had to have grave
yard attached TO every hotel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-14

Two OF the crew OF the schooner Bessie
w. Somes Of Gloucester, Mass, we're 70.
Gently attacked on the Banks, while DOT
In the dofy attending travis, by hn im.
mepse fish, which gfaspsd The bow Of The
boat With its teeth, several Of which we're
left Embedded 10 The wood when its bold
was deiscbed One " the men wss
thrown overheard, butmaDaged 20 scrAm'
bic into Ihe dory sgaia. The teeth are
abou, an inch TO AZ inch and hall louE,
edged with saw like ineisiona, aud do not
resemble lbe teeth Of any Gsh with which
the fishermen are acquainted. a torpedo
fish was taken iu the trap u Magnolia,
Mass, recently. Il gas ueary the tize
o. a hogshead, and took three o. four men
to csptnre il, aud lhey were quite fongb-
~ used IN doing 30, receiving shocks
similar to an electric current.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-14

children 10 crsck. ssia 1ohn laughing At
lhs same time
Well, nov, u ,hsl sln't young scamp
said the eoansryman, bis features relax
Ing Into a grla, a. be saw through lbe
matter.
Mach hard talk and bsd blood would
be saved II people would alWays stop lc
weigh before they hlsme others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-14
NOW IS THE TINE
10 gel ihoss
Old Clothes Colored

And Cleaned np for Summer Wear
u ~tii nake them lesk "a well ss neS and save
euf1ag. As shaii sena bsx aeaEiy svsry week
9usfng tAs spring. All ccseFs warranted isas
aud FaAffGHssst te give satlsfAcuon. Dreaass
ana ether gooss san be 8 yea without.
u. K.sIN0HDs,
y0nFnai ohes.
hssehsssss. W, April 10Th. is7s t7H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-14
HARNESS WORK
IMPORTANT
o CONSERVATIVES

A 0entisman having been 20 Fortunate as 10
cure bis son Of Consumption IN its worst stage .,
aftsF bsing given upio die By f5s most eelebrA &
ed peyslctsns. dstges 20 make knova the crn
which proves successful ~ es cry easel 70 tbose
Consumption. and 81 Acct oza of the Threat
aud Langs. Asd viii send &c Receipt free Of
charge y oil uho desire u, n thsy viii fsrwaFd
theif address 20 siem
DANIEL ApER. 81 LIB. aty 81, kss Yotl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-02
ID. III. HASKELL,
TOWNS1TE AGENT, &. u. IL. X.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same
or on business relating thereto, snould be ad-
dressed to the Undersigned at San Francisco,
at the C. r. r. r. Office where they viii receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
paay, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend TO the matter without
delay and avoid troubk.
noi0. u. h1 hAShELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-02
LOTS: L0Ts!: LOTS!::
SPRING CITY. NEVADA.

lots can now be procured in the flourishng
mining camp OF Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines by applying TO the un-
dsrsigned the regularly authorized agent for
3 the sale Of the same, by letter or in person
HARRY WARREN
Nov. 90, 1878. Spring City, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-02
LOOK HERE!

Having received large lot of Moulding from
Chicago, am now prepared to make all kinds
OF
PICTU f + II A NJ ES.
specially.
Lounges and Mattresses of every description
made to order.
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly on
hand
Saws filed by machinery at MY SHOP, ON
Bridge Street, above Levy's Store.
EGEO. r. WALKER.
winnemucca, July Is, 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-21

Gentleman, antipurifte Dirfs mad tur,em
lltbsrlessn NIT per9alteaem Grimm. unb
bas allein bsFimmt mid. auf cure Bsbin.
suneen ein3useben. Mag Oielsr Gbaneilst
suleben, TOO er bleibt; mid ioas am ws.
rialen fiimmern.
= Daron ballet fet. rietb 5eupis, unb an
Dem SUDDEN bfs serbIatsn 5auptes 9i,,y's
errIetb er, baB oielel6s beftia fdladste !;
fur cure 6rau babe i'd inoeHsn nod Elm
anberes Wort. sic 9at ld ber beioen
&tnoer angeaemmen, wie's nnr etne 5rau
permas. bic ielta SHUTTER sstp,len, uno pas
lam niht bod senus anertauut werben.
Nahbem MIR uniere Gneelesenbsit bei bent
bintsrlifiasn greolen erlseisten, bdnbise
Id suA fur lie einsn papierfreifsn Elm, fur
ipslden cub isosr Wedsler 70 p:et @elb
aus;abtt, oab iAr i'm Staate Diseonfn
coer SQtnOis aat,is Worsen 9anb ns6it
Blcdbatte, einigsn 8inoern unb SAwsi.
nen bafar fanlsn fGnnt.
Dirfs fubr empur. Das gernommene
ihien sr fur einen un3sitieen 5her, ,u
balten. si3,s bate itr Sud- 3ariidss,purs
fen. Wie ilren Stnnsn niht trauenb,
fab iie su 5etwis ttniibsr, Der fA bsrsits
Scbnnp tpieoer aasefstrt bate.
Sast euren @tfabrten, auf Der Moro.
leite mShteu Re lanben. Sbren 9obn
empfaas.n Fe, fobalb ffs Fh int @afbufs
me!ben.
Subuny unterrihtete bic Stammesee=
noilen. Gin lehsfades r6au" mar bIe
Nnt,port, unb lusflia fAuans Der Bug pss
@anpee.
"a (gcrtfebuns fulat.).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-21

bas cislietbanilde Winii iterium su 5ieaen,
10 mSdte bic Wonarhie rielleiat mad,
unb mad benz 10 lebr mini Ibenspertben
Mussleid nit BSbmeu, uno ber enbsil.
ti9en gtnperleibuns bon Bcsnien naber
fcmnlen.
Son ba aus fDnnte oann aud cine neHe
ielbfitinoise ausmSrtise pclitif ihren
Nnfans nebmeu.
Wtan mub iu5wiiden nit benz suten
Selferreid @eoulo baben. Das Simmer
lan9iam pcran", oaS per uiebr alS feds
gig Sabren seoidtet wulbe, 1T nod beute
oaS Wcttc oes altebrwiiroisen 8aiier.
1taatS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-21
Bisnard's sottlitbc 0robbeit.

Die Memoirtn bes 6sr3oss .. Gram
mont, ebemaliSen frans0flasn Botlaaf.
ters in Wien, entbaltan elm nsues geilpiel
fars bic Ibatlahe, bab Bsmard feine
Wane taufs an bic srobs @lode bdust.
Ntse ct 1864 nah bem @affeiner Ser.
Itraae NIT 6ailer Wilbslm In Wien su
Safe mar, fii5rte ertpdbrsnb elnes Diners
beim @rafen Nehbers fal allein bas
Bart. Semanb auBe,te, Jarif @ort@ha.
fuff babe im oeutf9 .bdni1den @treite nidbt
interprnirt, un, iia fur ben laledttn gm.
pfans 3u radsn, ben er itets in ..Disn &C.
funben babe.
Bsi bielen 8orten gerirt9 Bismard In
cine BfUesuns, ais lsi er ielbii ansegrif.
fen wercen. SD lebe niht Elm" rief er
aus. mic bic Brtanpluns, ,pelGs Der
&an3ltr in Wien erfutr, lein llrt9eil iiber
bic D.utfdfn bseinIuifsn funnte. gBir Be.
tradtta Dien nidt als su DeutlAlanb
sebSris, unb Id protsfire baaegen, bab
man ,ins Dsutfde ffets pafur serantwprtliA
made, nae In Disn sefhiebt." uno mil
einsm iruniihfn Qaheln tubr Der preubi1Ae
Ntptaer fort $50 fiirdts Gen Srt ldlsat
serattt IN tatsu. us, Ssnen bieles Sc.
ffanbuiB gu MAIDEN. Masin es 1T tar,
oab Ositsrreih ietr wenis beutlA 1T unb
bab e. tsfer tbdts, 1A auf ltine mirttibs
Rraf Sa lsabetb tpelde In Der gsrbneuns
Der speriAiebensn Naeer beRsbt, als bem
Traums elmer osutldsn Suprsmatie naA.
suiasen, welAs mir ibm tmmsr frsitis
MAIDEN tufrpen uno bis tbm in tsiner Dstle
ssbibrt. Uas Dtutld III, rirp friber
ooer ipater 81 Deutfhlano 3urndfetnn, pas
1T unpsrmeioliA. sgs III riat f4merer, pcw
Berlin aus gBien ,u rsoisrsn, ais BON Wisu
aus Yeftb su rssisrsn. gs mare eas lcgar
piel leihter."
Man mub bsahtsn, bab bts1e wirtlid
"sSttside @robaeit" ssiust tpurpe bst ei.
mem 6eits, bas sur Jsisr Der intimen M(lt.
an, s~ilhsn Raifer Jran, Soispb I. uno
SSnia Wilbslm seseben purbe. 0snau
,pti Sabre ipater tefano liA OeferreiA in
pollem 6riese NIT yreabsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-21
Oas neae Wtiniitsrtunt tn Sc:
M fterretd1. - z

Sn Setsrreih bat mirtlid Elm Nini.
iterwediel ltatt9efunoen, ater ourAgrei.
feub 1T cerIelbe niht. DEM Nneraflp
bleitt ,@emeiniamer Winilter bes Meus
beren4 unb bic 6errsn @raf Nrtbur gp.
lanot.8bepet unp Treiberr &. BON Scf.
MANI feine @ouesen.
Die uoaaegene Menoerung 1T ailo aana
auf ba5 fo8enannte cisteitbanii9e Cabinet
beldrantt, oaS beiBt anf tas utinilterium
oer 8eidsbdlfte, wetde .bas ,,@rjbersos.
tbum", Steiernlart, 9irol, >BSbmen uao
wfdbren, tnr5 aaeS 1anb nit Ausnabme
beS ;, llnsarnreideS" umfabt.
Qber iettIt oieS Winilterinm 1T feiuess
we9S sriinolih reorsaniirt morpen.
Yisber mar eS gu bier Tiinftbeilen libe-
raj. Die paupttriger pieIe5 2iberalis.
mus aber warea oer Wmiltsrprafosnt,
NuerIperg unc Der 9ultu5nlinilter Don
Strenlapr. egtan bat 1arlt Nuerlpers
ab5sbanft unp ieia seiitespermanoter Sol,
lese Don Strerlapr 1T an leine Steue &c.
treten. Z
Aubertem miro MIR nod sine einsise
Serancerun9 an9efllnoi8t. YIN Steue peS
@ebeimratb s. llnser lit @raf @osarb
Taaiiee setreten, uno oemielben lit 3uslei6
caS Miniiterium beS Snnern iibertraaen,
NIT behen 8erwaltuns bisber Siirit Norlpb
HuerlpsrS interiailtiih betraut mar.
@raf Taafiee mar bisbsr Stattbalter
fur 1irol uno 8OrarlberB uno bat als
iclHer mebr al8 einmal ben Snniprurfer
qanotas sur Citrate fir leine fatbOlild.
ionlerpatiuen SeIAlaHe aufselSf.
Jnbeb elm Mnban9er Des liberalen
prenbentbums 1T sr aidt, lonberu er 1T
ieinem 4aiier unb BEN 6aule 4absburS
periEnlid ersebeu. llnb 70 mag er ben,
Gr3ber3ps Albreat unb oeHen weituus.
fehenben Pldnen immerbin elm serinseres
5inbernib iein.
@elinst 60 ibm, iid gu bebaupten uuo
! allmdblih anbere perwancte @lemeate in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-21

= Der BEL wsitem srSbte She'll ess
ameritanilden Warinseprps fnb Mus'
lanpsr nno 3rpar: 40 prccsnt Gn3lanoer,
25 DeutIhe, 23 Stanpinapier unb aneere
gfattpnalitaten unb nur prpesnt Mme.
rifaner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14
No. 20.

turh u.s. replied the youth with
eyes full of Joyous anticipation.
And won't the professions pass
the house on St. Pa;rick's Day
and the Fourth OF july?'
'll;t, ha! How absurd Of course
not, Susie.
We'll, thvn,' said Susie, with an
impatient stamp OF her foot that
cracked a brick. i won't go q
step toward your old musty COT
tage. | couldn't stand it there
week. Id get so lonesome I'd
die, sure, and TO body would
want TO go TO a funeral in that
ont-of-the- way place. You can
yearn for the picturesque as much
as you want to, but you'll have to
promise to live in town where a
body can see something and be
handy to market, or won't mar
ry you
[Gncinnati Breakfast Table.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14

A SHARP VoIcE.-You often
hear the remark made by some
aggrieved person.
i did not so much mind the
words themselves as the tone
in which they were spoken
And it is true that harsh
voice is aggressive in itself. A
sharp tone soon becomes habituaI.
One must start in youth and be
on the watch night and day, at
work and play, to get and keep a
voice that shall speak at all times
the thoughts of a kind heart.
1t is in youth that harsh voice
is formed-a voice that conveys
i'll will rather than utters it.
Some people have a sharp home
voice for use, and keep their best
voices for those they meet else
where, just as they would save
their best cake and pies for
guests, and all their sour food for
their own board. 1 would say to
you
Use your guest voice at home.
Watch it day by day, for it is a
pearl OF great price,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14
JOE EOREJSYEy'G
TIE CAS- AL.

1T its last session the Legislature
made an appropriation Of eleven thou
sand dollars for the Development os
cur water power. Four months have
passed and that work has not yet been
commenced 50 far as we have been
able to learn. There may be some
good reason for this delay, and doubt
less those who have charge of the.
matter ar: acting for the public good,
according to their best judgment.
But when this appropriation was
;Sadc: the people certainly anticipated
different course, and it would be
some palliative to their disappoint-
meut if they could know the reasons
why their expectations have not been
met. We grant that eleven thou.
sand dollars is a small sum in COM
parison with the magnitude Of the
work to be accomplished, but it was
evidently only intended by the Legis-
lature as beginning, and if such
beginning had been made ten or fff-
teen years ago, and appropriations,
larger or smaller, according to the
ability of the State and the progress
Of the work had been made each year
since, and judiciously used, the banks
Of the river would now present busy
and hopeful scene, and the whole
State would be realizing the beneficial
results of this vitality at its capital.
# the work is not begun and this
appropriation is not used up either
in whr:.e or in great measure by the
time the Legislature meets again, We
cannot expect that body to appropriate
another SUN to carry iton. We can't
afford to wait any longer for foreign
capital. If it should come, our hav-
ing begun the work will not drive it
away, while:on the contrary, by show
ing our own confidence in the enter
prise, we might stimulate its move.
ment in this direction.
Columbia Reeistef.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14
SEARCHING FOR PAPA.
Columbia Registe1.

A lady in the street met q little
girl between two and three years
old, evidently lost, and crying
bitterly. The lady took the baby's
hand and asked where she was
gong.
Going to find my papa was
the sobbiag reply.
What is your papa's name,?'
asked the lady.
His name is papa
But what is his other name :?
what does your mamma call
him?'
She calls him papa persisted
the little creature.
The lady then tried to lead her
along, saying, you had better
come with me. [ guess you came
this way
Yes, but 1 don't want to 60
back. l want to find my papa
replied the little girl, crying
afresh as if her heart would break.
What do you want Of your
papa?' asked the lady.
I want to kiss him.
Just at that time sister Of the
little child who had been search
ing for her came along and took
possession of the runaway. From
inquiry it appeared thatthe little
ones papa, whom she was earn
estly seeking, had recently died,
and she, tired Of waiting for him
to come home, had gone to find
him.-Cleveland Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14
WANTED RgONE soINTMENT.'

A Washington correspondent
tells this anecdote: In the year
1877 an official from the regions
Of Puget Sound came to the capi,
tai to transact some important
business with one Of the executive
departments. 1t was his first
visit to the seat Of government Of
his country, and it was evident,
from his dress and manner, that
he was infinitely more at home on
the frontier, attired in buckskin:
and sleeping with the blue canopy
Of heaven for covering, and li7-
ing, on his round Of official duty,
On the products of his rife. The
amenities and comforts. Of civiliza-
tion were new to him; but, with
genuine American self.assertion.
he purchased an "outht" Of broad
cloth, mainly a 'swallow-tail' on
the "slope," and travelled in Pull.
man cars over the mountains and
across the plains and prairies'
to the capital. Arriving here,
he sought out the best hotel,
and put up there. At dinner that
day, after astounding the walters
BY bis extraordinary gastronomic
capacity, having tasted of every
dish on the menu, the Puget
Sounder touched bottom on the
dessert. Amongst other things
there were apple dumplings, with
81 sauce of sugar and butter, and a
strong infusion of cognac, a COM
bination Of ingredients not objec-
tionabie to the frontier official.
The steward, in doling out his
dumplings, assigned to each a be-
coming ration Of sauce. The
Puget Sounder, by partlaiity for
sauce, caused it to fail in it's dis
tribution 10 dumping, so that the
supply Of the former was pre-
maturely exhausted, leaving but a
leathery mass of bare dumpling.
The frontier official; in his time,
had swallowed worse things than
Washington hote! dumpIings but
after nibbling around the dougby
mass and selecting from beneath
the covering all the apple be
could scrape out, the waiter, no.
ticing the situation, stepped up
and inquired: "GoVernor, will
you have some more dumping ?"
The official, first looking at the
waiter to see if he was in earnest,
and then at his plateful of exca-
vated dumplings, replied, "No,
thank ye; but, if it's all the same
to you, I'll take a leetle more of
that i-lntenaent."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14


Baltimore man recently wrote
to Herbert Spencer for an ex-
PLANTATION of the paradoxical Gus
toms Of the Japanese, citing ex-
amples as follows: "A piece of
cord in Japan is twisted from left
to right in the process of manu-
facture. A plane is drawn toward
the person ling it. The teeth Of
a saw arc so set that it is the up
ward pull which cuts. Their
books commence at what we
would call the end, turning the
leaves from left to right, while
the lines run up and down the
page, instead Of across, and the
pages are numbered at the foot.
The face of their clock. moves and
the hands are stationary. They
say III is 4 o'clock meaning that,
it lacks four hours of being noon,
while with US it is always so
much past the starting point
Mr.. Spencer replied that the ques-
ton involves q wider range than
at first sight appears but declined
TO express his views, on the plea
of lack Of time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14
SeIeeten Story.
The Captain Of the Carol.

It was in 1915, til the ;. British
frigate Solebay lay at anchor in
Yarmouth Roads. A boat was
approaching her in the distaoce'
The evening was caIm-scarce'y
a ripple 10 be seen upon the bosom
Of tile German Ocean. Tie 6rst
lieutenant was on watch, accom-
panied in his pacings on the
quartor. deck BY the assistant sur
geon. of the ship. :;
"Doctof;," said the lieutenant;
"observe that boat nearing US: l
see by the glass it is the cutter Of
the gun brig Boxer. Her master
and mapdcr has the helm
two marines accompany him, and
there are also six strange sailors
in the boat, probably prisoners of
war"
During this short conversation
tho boat arrived alongside, the
SoIebay.
"Boalswain, pipe all hands ON
deck - roared the lieutenant.
"Aye, aye, slr," replied the SUI
bordinate.
AS the shriIl whistle rang
through the lower decks, the sur
gcon's assistant leaned over the
bulwark TO catch a glimpse of
the western captives. One ofthem,
who subsequently proved to be-
the captain Of the captive crew,
arrested his attention. In stature
he was above the ordinary height,
with straight black hair, sallow
complexion, and an expression of
countenance at once reflective,
stern and uncompromising.
The hands from below, summon
ed by the boatswain's call, were
quickly on deck and Captain
Garry, the commander Of the
frigate, stood by the gangway,
ready to receive the prisoners as
they assembled the ladder.
The commander of the Boxer
appeared first upon deck. After
saluting the national flag in the
usual form, be approached the
captain Of the frigate. -
"Captain Curry said he, Il
surrender to your charge the Gre"
of the. merchantman Carol, of
the United States, captured yes
tcrday by the Boxer six ordinary
seamen and their captain"
"Order them up" said Curry
eve will take care Of them"
Gail. prisoners aboard from the
Boxers cutter!" shouted the boat
swain's mate.
T The Americun sailors asconded
the ladder, preceded by. their cap
tain. AS the latter placed his feet
ON the quarterback Of the Sole
bay, his bright black eyes en-
countered those. Of hcr comman-
der. Apparently unconscious OF
the situalien in which the fortune
of war had placed him, the BaIti-
more captain. with steady gaze,
folded arms, and covered head,
surveyed the post-captain. Silence
was. at length broken by the lat
ter. 49,.
us it the custom in your coun'
try" said he to the commander
of the Carol, "to stand with COW
cred head on the quarterback ol
your naval vessels, in the pres
ence of yout superior officers :"
Conditions alter CUSTOMS, re-
piled the Baltimorean "and be
who, in freedom, would volun
| tariIy observe the courtesics might
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14

Repentance is the hearts sor-
row.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14

Argument in company is gen.
orally the worst sort OF con7ersa-
ton. and in books the worst read
ing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-05-14
-
3joe1rD.
SstSslSsss3EsS'SSheSD.

"What are you doing here,
Norah, my dear,
Out IN the dark and the mist?>
"WelI, ii you insist,
am looking to find
Some dark brown curls that missed.
"But your hands are quite wet,
NoTah, my pet.
Why dre you walking so slow :"
"Well, if you must know,
am waiting to hear
A voice thas is tender aud low"
"For me you have no Word,..
Norah, my bird.
Why do you stop so to rcS:!'
"Now stand I confessed.
lam watching to see
The eyes that love the best"
:'Fol you would have died,
Norah, my pride,
And now you my love despise."
Then, softly, she cries,
,"But have found them all,
Twas your hair, your voice, your eyes.
Miriam Kenyon.