davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
NfseeLIameous.
90
LOVE AND SCIENCE.


same time. Mr.. William Budd was
attending to the latter part Of the
business. One evening while they
were sitting together in the par
lor, Mr.. Budd was thinking how
be should manage to propose. Miss
Flynn was explaining certain ply
siological facts TO him.
do you know she SAID, that
thousands of persons arc actually
ignorant that they smell with
their olfactory peduncle p
millions Of en- replied Mr..
Budd.
'And AuntMary wouldn't believe
me when | told her she couldn't
wink without sphincuer muscle !
How unrcasonablen
'Why, a person cannot kiss
without a sphincter!'
Indeed g
i know it is sor
May l try if l camp
on, Mr.. Budd, it is too bad for
you to make light Of such a sub
ject.'
Then be tried it. and while he
held her hand she explained to
him about the muscles Of that
portion of the human body.
1t is remarkable how much You
know about those things said Mr.
Budd-:really wonderful. Now.
for example, what is the bone at
the back of the head called 2
why, the occipital bone of
course
And what are the names Of the
muscles of the arm :?
The spiraIis and the infra. spira-
lissamong Others
well, now, let me show you
what | mean. When I pat my
infra-spiralis around your waist
so, is it your occipital bone that
rests upon my shouIdcr-blade in
this way 2
My back hair, primarily, but
the occipital bone, Of course, after
ward. But, OBJ, Mr.. Budd, sup
pose pa should come in and see
u.s.
Let him come! Who cares 2
said Mr.. Budd, boldly. I think
III exercise a sphincter and take
a kiss
Mr.. Budd, how can you?' said
Miss Flynn, after he had per-
formed the feat.
Don't call me Mr.. Budd call
me Willlie,' he said, drawing her
closer. 'Yon accept me, don't
you? l know you do, darIing.'
tWillie,' whispered Miss Flynn,
very family.
What, darling?'
i can hear your heart beat
1T beats only for you my an
gel.'
'And 1t sounds out of order. The
| ventricuIar contraction is not uni
form
Small wonder for that when it's
bursting for joy
You must put yourself under
treatment for it. will give You
some medicine
Its your own property, darI-
ing; do what you please with it.
But somehow the sphincter opera,
ton is one that strikes me most
favorably. Let US again see how
it works.
But why proceed? The old,
old story!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
q .
SsIefteS s Storp.
4 BRAVE BRIDE.

When Carl Binkley, the private
detective of the Macacheek Air
Line Company, led Ruth Tenny
to the altar, she shaved his face
until no hirsute appendage, save
fine blonde moustaohe remained
thereon. This whim prevented
his recognition by several acqualn-
tanccs Oh the day Of his wedding,
and he and his bride enjoyed
more than one outburst Of merri.
ment 1T their expense.
The wedding tour planned by
'Bink,' as the employees and off,
GERS Of the road familiarly called
him, promised to prove quite ex,
tensive, and the directors placed a
palace car at his disposal.
But he preferred, and so did his
bride, to travel like the rest of
the people, and on the afternoon
Of the wedding day they stepped
on board the train -amld the
good.byes Of Il host Of relatives
and friends. They expected to
reach their destination at l o'clock
on the following morning, and for
the sake Of Ruth, who had q hor,
ror Of sleeping coaches, the bride
groom refused an offered favor
from Scott, the conductor.
AS the train rolled Westward,
the sun sank to rest, and the
night stars peeped out again in
tee sky. It was a beautiful mid
autumn night, and the cool breeze
ever and anon blew the yellow
leaves against the windows and
the coaches.
Carl what if an old offender
should board the train--l mean q
man for whom you have been look
ing?'
The detective looked down into
the smiling face of his newly
made wife and smiled himself.
well, I don't know what
would do, Ruth he answered
but l suppose | would arrest him
take him to prison, and let you
finish our wedding tour alone
How jolly that would be- Ruth
laughed. i really wish such ar
event would occur. | should be
rid of you at least for time, anc
Id have the jolliest wedding tour
ever written Of
I'd like to see you touring i
alone with your three trunks, ant
grcomless p replied Carl, as thf
brakeman opened the door anc
shouted Bloomfield at the top o
his lungs.
At the almost deserted station
! of the inland town the train stop
ped long enough to permit tw<
| men to board it, and seat them
selves in the car that bore The
newly-wedded pair.
The new passengers were tole
rably we'll dressed and passingly
good looking. They occupied on'
scat q short distance behind thu
| detective, and almost directly De
meath the lamp that afforded a:
admirable light.
A detective is constantly watch
ing human faces, and ALTERS whit
be reads them as he would reat
an open book. Thus it was Will
Carl Binkley.
When the two men entered th
car his eyes were upon them, an
| followed them TO their seat.
By and by the conductor co
lectea their fare, and the detectlv
| followed him from the car.
'Whero arc those fellows &C
ing? he asked.
TO Terre Haute,' was the re
ply. DO they strike you unta7
orably p
'Modcrately so,' said BinkleJ
Send a man in TO trim the lam
ab0vo them
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
-oD1

No, SIR said the Cincinnati
man. Cincinnati is not the Paris
of America. Paris is the Cincin-
natl of Europe.' That's how Gin
cinnati men feel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

The cheerful temper is like a
grain Of musk it inlparts its fra
GRANGE to everything that comes
in contact with it, yet it always
remains the same.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

This is tho season cf the year
when bad Indians commence sign
ing treaties Of peace and drawing
Government blankets for the win.
ter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

When you hear a real good
thing take postal card and send
it to your favorite newspaper.
The best wit in the world is Of
hand wit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
The. :. Great Wonder
T.. I Of the. Age

), - lis a mystery to many
=, people how I can sell
~ g0ods at such Low
.:a ,atP RICES. The secretI
lis, buy nay goods wish re-
sferenee' to- the special wants
-" of my customers, and with
i. =. .',;1 i. an experience of twenty
: years in the Dry Goods ousi-
4 ness, + know exactly what
to buy. / d.sire TO cal! the
attention of the public gen
- orally to the fact Jhatl have |.
--' now on hand the most
: varied and best
= @1A Selected stock
OF Goods ever exhib-
Iiiea IN the city Of olumbia
+, =. Grateful to: the good people
81 iof Newberry County for
=: their liberal patronage here
: ttolore, I trust, by fair deal
= ing, TO receive continuance
- iottheir EayorS.. Z eSpe-
4ciaIly invite the
:s;g,iI ladies to examine my
+. Extensive stock Of fine Silk
~@ Ribbons, ranging from 5
cents to; Sl.00 per yard,
which are unsurpassed by
any House in the South.
Come one and all, exam
line my goods aud buy them
Z. while the stock is complete
< in every department. Re-
member the place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

Mississippi has had twenty-six
governors, of whom twenty-five
were lawyers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

The bobtailed horse spends his
whole existence in lamcntlng the
lack Of terminal facilities.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
Election is Over.

Now 60 and hear the votes coanted at
CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of sheir superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous :
90 ere it is too late.
Mr.. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an
avnerience of fifteen years, that he Can
n-odnce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction,
Copying old pictures and eni1Fslns &c
any desired side, also reducing 10 'ns
smallest, specially.
For style and quality OF work. refeFS u
the editor Of this paper. ,,o,-
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

Millers make poor party men.
They are generally boIters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

AS the twig is bent the boy is
Inclined to shoot out the door.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
eEgSsceggNaeSOaSSs

have you Dyspepsia
Il. H. P. will relieve it.
Have you a Headache?
Take Il. H. P. and cure it.
Do you feel Bilious?
Two doses of H. Il. ?. Will re-
move all cause for it.
Do you wish to cleanse your system
of Malaria
Il. H. P. is peculiarly adapted
TO that DurpOSe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

SroSoE GINGERBREAD. - Ono c,p
sonr milk. one cup molAHscs, half 4 cup
butter. two eggs. one md Il half tea.
spoonfuls soda, u quart Hour; ginger
ind spice 10 taste.
lio...Ep INDIAN prnniSa. Two quarts
milk, two full cups Indian meal. one cup
molaSses, .alt To taste. lloil two.thirds
II the milk 10 scald the meal then add
the molashcs and the rest nj the milk,
Stir all together. mil boil eight hours,
kisskS ON Dnor CAkEa.-O Ono emp ~
butter, two tups Of sugar. th~rce.fourtls
cup of water, onc.half traaponfnl soda,
two Eggs, fonr aud u half Or i've rnps
flour: drop them on n Tin, and pnt il
lump Of sugar In the center III each.
IkMoS l3t11ER. tine anil q half cup.
fnls white sngar, whites u three eggs.
ycik u ono, grated rind and juice of 4
lemon and q half. or two small oncA;
cook over q slow Dire twenty minutes,
stirring NIL tho while. Very nicc for
tarts, or 10 ho eaten m preserves.
To DETERMINE 1uE prntrY oy
WArEH. To detect impurity In we'll.
water. put 4 tnmh!cr III II In q warm
plaee for ton days, II free from organic
matter II will remain sweet. hut II I'm,
pure II will begin 10 smell disagree,
ahly. Otherwise q email quantity ri
nitric acid may bc poured into 4 glass
VI tho water; II organic matter In pres
ent II will become oxidixcd md turn
brown and color the water In q few
hours.
HUNTINGTON PUDDING. - Ono pin,
milk and ono.half cup rico. put into i
tin md sct In u pot nearly half full oI
boiling water; keep thu water boiling
until tho rico In steamed soft enough Il
yield when pressed with thumb ant
finger; then add yclks Of two eggN,
little lump of butter. aud the gratct
rind III u lemon; turn into = pudding
dish. beat the whitcs 10 \ stiir truth, ant
stir In hall i cup oi sugar and Tho jnic'
of q lemon spread this fr0stlng on Oh,
pudding, and put Into the oven I,
brown.
How ~ LIME Eaas. Eggs ARC limct
by packing tllam In \ liquid made NJ
follows, viz. Ono peck III fresh limo II
Stacked la sufficient water 10 mako !
thin paste; when thoroughly slacksd
which will require twenly.fonr hours
water n added 10 thin II No that II CAL
be asrxincd through : iino sieve into
clean barrel, which Ii then Ailad up will
water; the cggx, perfectly frcsh. Mre lais
carefully into kegs or barrels, and IA,
stirred lime liquor N poured over thom
= board being tloAtcd on top 10 keep th,
cggs under the surface. In this WAY ths
| eggs may be kent Hix months.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

Capt. HowRatc makes M appeal d
the national Congress 10 ratity the REQ,
concentrations 81 the Geographical Con,
grrss aud make Tho necessary appsopri
ntions for his proposed Arctic cxplora.
ton by mean III liked stAtiona In the
Polar regions. These stations nrn Ia
the SIMMER months 10 he supplied Tor
the long winter siege. Tho main.
teD4nco 81 the two northernmos. points
have been assigned 10 III. United States
Government. The pnrlns. il not, "a
Capt. Howgate explains, simply 10 din.
cover tho North pole. Int 10 make req.
Mlar AMI systematic observations for d
period u years.
Tho proposed location, where II II
practicable for q steamer To keep cam.
m%nnicMtion open with tho civilised
world, II Lady Franklin hay, about loo
miles from the pole. a iinc aud caxily.
accessible depoeit ii coal Exists al this
point. about 4 mile from tho shore Of a
small hay, aud distant four miles from
the winter quarters of TIN Discovery.
Hero II IL proposed 10 erect buildings
and store provisions. Tho occupants
u this station would not be exposed Ia
greater hardships thAn arc nsnally IN.
oonntcrcd IN tho Polar regions. aud
tho horrors of the long Arctic nights
viii In great part disappear before the
kindly inflnen - Of improved appliances
Tor comfort and amusement now avail.
able Near Tie scam ii coal, too, Il 1
fresh water lake; and much game wa.
killed thcrc. indicative 81 vegetable
life, also, during MI c~xcepiionaliy. cold
winter. In ordinary i ii |,
not expected TINT tlcro will he any
serious difficulty IN reaching tile sta,
ton by the ail OF u steam vesa.l ON
iceially ftled for the work, and III.
vakscl can annually carry out lrcsl
provisions, clothing, hooks, implements
aud. II need be-, fresh details Of men /.
replace those who may wish IN be ~
liescd. The work nj obsur vAtioy
and survey viii furnish constanI
anil nssfal employment for tho men
This will render them less lisbl,
- attacks 81 homcsicknesH after III.
first feeling Of violation haA worn of
aud thuy become accustomed 10 lhs
surroundings and duties. With siedger
dogs. boats, aud captive balloons, tlies
will bc ready 10 avail themselves d
any opportunity 70 push their WI,
n,r.h."
Tho scope of their observations vii
include tho determination NJ tho ilgur.
0i tho earth by y Of pendulum OK,
perimunts. tho magnetism of tho globe
the ocean tidcH aud currents, prlA,
winds. aud oil geographical, geological
meteorological aud b0'anical facts tina
arc 10 bc obtained. Tho practical M
suits liz predicts viii be d wider knowl
edge ii MIR currents and atmosphere
better data for predicting storms; and
some succcss. may ie, In discovering
aud, u possible, anticipating and pro
viding against, tho CAUSE 81 those ~
tremes Of temperature which sweel
over tho northern regions of the globe
and especially the continent cast Of ths
Rocky mountains. 80 Detroit Free Fresx
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16


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a %assaali LAYS aid ~ tn..rsts " The STABILITY ~
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

Tho trail leading 10 tho MetanorAs
mine II both stccp and narrow. and
winds along thu side of Prospect
mountain from tho hAAn almost 10 the
summit. In places The descent from
II Ii very PERCEPTIONS, falling of almosi
perpcndicnlafly for = distance III I'M
and no fcct. Tho snow fall had almosl
oblitcrated Tho pathway. making N pc.
cnliArly dangerous. aud when James
AheArn attempted 10 mako thu ascent
he wAx forced 10 gSopc his way blindly,
trnstink 10 hin knowledge u Tho roule
70 carry him over safely. u was not
sufficient, however, for when about half
way up he clipped upon tho 10y crust.
and, before he could recover himyclf,
he was travelling down tho Aide III tho
monniain 1t 4 ratio III spsed only
equAlcd BY ! meteor. While the snow
WA Tho immediate cause ri Aheafn's
disaster. u WAS al.o hts salvation. for II
not only prcsesv we'd him from contact
with tho rocks ~ h. plunged down, but
received him In In soft embrace 81 hls
stopping place. somo 400 feet from The
point 81 departure. A. u ~. ~
clothes wsre rent and torn. 70 W. his
shin IN sundry places, and, While 10
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

sss.sa 49, -. - ssaass NAass a.
80 @~e sssss sksSs ~
#88
AL 49, ss.ss, IA &yw~ 49, s#ms,
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sstMls tsea apAa ahssh w. srss
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tNt shnh We Ven tnssw shsa
4 a,Ans. | eaht teHa s1.s l.1a il
fstssa nt. sesi |, yhhut.
We atAHa want sa It4shts n l.tsA.
snsa ssss. sn i halt ~Nsss#t
@isn hha~ le~ iaaaH w lay ri aaas
shssns u
The ship I emn,. i. tisa ,lsal, sasA
Gnatnes. "hNi M -, NrvA Ntsss
ashsssf Ought " w isNainp 81 hrf.
Cataasn
Many die.l many eiuliren." MN,
IN fhe Captain. "Nhn w. ~rfe hall
a HERE sssut asss wa~ lsAsn ssrl.
.asmesss vaslsSl CaAhaf.
Ills niutiles watched him night AMI
das," said lhe Captain. and v, iii MI
w. = NIL, I'm, nj last nv dill unls rar
~ nnts. 1hrrv we're i've lnsi.sl cha,
las, HIT il Ar w. tn, lasft ~ see thu
mother locking ia, alsen The water.
Its his fnhsr I ihink ~ SAID tlte,
he's longing ~ a,r poor Jsnrs,,'s
Cnnhar Rfoanri.
Keep mp IL soa can. my man. sail
the Captain. u Wish any one else had
70 tell II rather than l. That nigh,
Nora was taken IN also. very sulLrisls
she grew worse fast. In The mernine
shc called mo 10 her. Tell Connor I
died thinking vi him. she sail |, and
tell him ~ meet me Anil. ny man,
Noi help son, she never said anything
m,re-in an hour ehc VA gone"
Cannor hal risen. lie stood mp, Try.
ing 10 steady himself, looking Mt tic
Captain with his cycs dry m Two atom Il,
Then lie turned d his friends.
i've got my death. boys" he said,
and then dropped to the deck like a log.
They raised him and bore him away.
In IN hour he was III homc on tho little
bed which had been made ready for
Nora, weary with her long voyage,
There At last hc opened his eyes. Old
Mr.. Daanc bent over him liz hal l,ccn
summoned hy tho news, and the u
was full Of Cannor's fellow. workmen.
better, ConnorS" askcdthc old man,
a dale" said Connor, "i,'s aisy
now: Ill be- With her soon. And look
20. mnxthcr. I've learned ono thing
God IL good; He wouldn't let me baing
Nora yer 10 mo. but Hos takin' m,
over To her and JAmeay, over The river
don't you scc II, and her standin' OH
the ether side IL welcome mcY"
Aud with these words Como,
stretched ont his arms. Perhaps h,
did scc Morn Heaven only knows
and 10 hc died.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

~ gast~ssrs ssss tsssa susesaa* sssl
~ $50 ttes r. .sets tsea "a sf@sssus~s
VT sfl smnat~ss ia~4 ~, " n tHtes NJ
ns#sA ~ Sefsaets W. ws* MT -
Isssssi wtaa ~ sAsrertss hssn shs
A~essssmstssan Nest MssAss asrl&swa
a,~.n rssh " shs rtrs Arm i'rasrv ts~~vi
sfss WA s~f II VA IN wv sns~s wfs~A saA
ssns ~ the IeMaen ssAsArs vps Ae
sa.s~et ~ ~tat~sraiss Ais~As< and shas
~ sssama~ distressed sHsss sfesH tiv mNs
Mt ~rnlA ~ ~ leave mr. r~artsnrriis
wlshsas IN adequate rse@s snr4as
FnsessA psgtys
~ English servant vsh VA s~e~Mtls
hrla ins trial frt hrldlne : rhala N
mnnths old. twicnrsnx n hcs ~vmlaases,
tefoFr a hse and resisting u alve. ics
M sesscn that she rrula give eacerA
that shr ~A dissatisfied with her sitNe'
tinn ANIL wanted ~ have III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16
"Amaxlmg Grase."

Tho following. asys Havper'x Maya.
sine, il vouched for by one III tho most
reliable 81 Philadelphia divines:
A young clergyman. having agreed 70
supply the pulpit Of an older brother
absent from home, escorted 10 church
the daughter III tho pastor, aud, after
seeing her safely III her fathers pcw,
ascended 10 tho pulpit, unconscious
that this natural attention 10 the young
lady wAs sufficient 70 eacitr lively i'm.
aginations and inquiries IL the ~.
dicncc.
Upon reading tho hymn 10 10 sung,
tho young clarG, mar WAN snrprised a.
perceive evident efforts In tho conare.
cation 70 supprcAs laughter. The
daughter of his friend possessed the
mellinuous name ri 0racc. and, Ill un.
Suspicious Of that fact, ha had shosen
thu hymn beginning with tho words
Amazing grace" and proceeding with /.
srwse sssss tl,si tam HI NY heart " fear,
And grace my fsass stt. tsdi
tisw precious lid tist Hrssv appear
tbs hour l Asst bsitsssAt
through y ny dangers, letis end sesrss
havs olFe1dt c0npss
'fie orwes ~ tfounkt ~ eAls thus toF.
AeA Nvns VIII teeA ne heMsf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

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