davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-10-02
&z GuRops.

ny a lA-bas, parait.il, en- Europe
les grandes ptissances ct les petites
puiSsances.
Car nous voyons prfsentenent t
scion les expressions drs .l'p6clles
;elegraphiques, qneleS grandeS puis
sances, an nombre de six, croyons
mons, FAng!etcrre, rAllenagne, Ia
France, !'Autriche ct lItalle, ont
envOy6 nne flotte alice ct cuirAssee
do qnatorzc batiments de guerre
dams les eanx dc lAtlriatiQne, lie
want me miserable bourgaae nom
mfe DnIcigno, avec ordre, au be
soin, lie bombar,ler In Iite bourga-
de ct lie liz reduire en- ccndr..s. C'tst
an vice amiral anglais, Lord Sey.
nOur, qni commando Ia flotte. Can
FAngletcrre est encore la refine deS
lnerS.
Mails qua done fait Ia bourgade
tie Dulcigno pour dtpIaire aux gran.
dies puissances dEuropr, ct faut.il,
pour Ia METRE 4 Ia raison, rartil!erie
dc douze gros bitim"nts de guerre 2
Dulcigno, CONNIE PAL gar d'AutretolS,
serait.il I'M Tepaire de pirates on un
nhl lie corsaifes. Ecume.t-elle inso-
demment les mers
C'est que Dnlcigno, tout CONNIE
mn grand personnage, \ cu lex.
tro,ne ct ptrlllcnx honnenr dc figu
Ter au traItt. lie Berlin. On Il cite
son nom et statue sur son sort. a
Fheure dn dtmrmbrement turc, sans
souci pour Ia boursa,le, rour SOS ha.
Infants ct scs >ympaEhies. on a dis.
pose d'elle. On Ia tout supplement
adjngee al Montenegro, il qui ellie
semblait cOnvenir. Car lc Montene-
gro, .jeune Slave ambitieux ct auda-
cienx, a pour lui les homes griccs
de plnsieurs grandes puissances. On
lui veut ganeralement du bien. l est
brave. On Ie SAT- ennemi dc Ia Tur.
1uie. Mais les Albanais, qui sont Ar
nantes, n'aiment pas les Slaves,
ct Pidee de devenir Montenegrins ne
Ieur SQUIRT gutre. lis prtf1rent res
ter Albanls. Leur ligne national.
est nne l'gne patriotique, ct 81 l'heu
re est venue pour eux de s'aftran-
CHR de la Turqnic, lis ne compren.
nent pas bien poorquoi lis n';.uraient
pas, eux ausSi, leur autonom,c
ct ieur national,te. Manqueraient-
ils dc bravoure, ct n'auraent lis
point, CONNIE les Montentgrius eux.
mfmes, Ia montague DIES aigles on
ties hommes libres! Qui done ira
les attaqner ct les poursuivre dams
ieurr montagnes inaccessibles, ct
les rochers sont.ils une conquete fa>-
cile ct precieuse Les lures, en- les
iivrant CONNIE un ballot de mar
chanlises, usent dun droit qn'ils
mont pas. Au reste, 10 peuvent. ills
On est Ria Pacha' Est ce que Dul,
clgn0 nest pas aux Albanais, ct les
Albanais, ses possesseurs legitimes,
men sont-ils pas les lnaitres lis, ont
chasse In garrison tur1ne, qui YOU.
lat livrer leur vile. QUAINT aux
Montenegrins, qu'ils vienuent, seuls
enrtout On verra bien s'ils sont di
snes d'etre quelquc chose, ct 81,
les arlnes a Ia main, lis peuvent al.
grands bandits leur a 81 ceuereuse.
ment ct 81 deloyalement donn4,
Qnoi quill en- soft, il est vraiment
cnr'enx dc voir six grandes puis.
sancee civilisees, les premieres du
monde, salller, s'armer ct pointer
ensemble lenrs glorienx canons con.
tire une bico1ae de quelques milliers
DANES. Semblable chose, jusqu'a
cette hcure, ne s'ttait pas WI, ct
Dulcigno aura fhonneuI dune pla.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-10-02

Mais croyons bien que l'Europe
des grandes puissances, celle Qui
Went de parader navalement dams
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

RESERVED SEATs.-In travelling,
one meets with many selfish peo'
pie; among them countless wo-
men who insist on monopolizing
two seats in a railway car under
the pretense that one Of them is
engaged by an attendant gentle
man, supposedly in the smoking
car for brief interval. We saw
two women Of this sort rightly
served during a summer trip. For
fifty miles.they succeeded in ward
ing off travellers who Sought th e
shady side of the car, and the seat
in front of them was the conve-
nient receptacle of their baggage.
Finally, however, auIuncouth-look-
ing individual quickly removed
the baggage and turned the seat.
The astonished ladies paused in
their conversation to each other
and raised their hands as if in re-
monstrance, but it was too late ;
the thing wes quietly and quickly
accomplished, and the two for
eigners who were seated there
seemed to understand no words or
gestures. Public opinion, in that
car, at least, sided with them. On
another occasion, when our party
entered a car, not seat was avail
able. One person was guarding
four, others one and two the aisle
was uncomfortably crowded. ''This
way" said the conductor, "room
in the palace car for those who
are standing" The engaged seats
were at a discount (plenty OF
room now: but the conductor in
sisted that they should be re-
tanned by their occupants, and all
were made comfortable. "Do as
you would be done BY" is good
rule when travelling as elsewhere.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

which the Democrats have done, and
they are now exposing the acts Of the
Republicans, and by this means hope
to persuade the people to put them in
power.
But what talk is this of convening
Northern Legislatures and forcing
Congressman to resign? What con-
stitutional warrant is there for so wild
a proposition? We deeply regret to
see Gen. Grant so utterly forget him
self, aud not only himself, but the
fact that We are living under Con-
stitution, and that orderly freedom
depends upon our observing carefully
its limitations. If the people should
give the Democrats trial they will
not thereby surrender themselves or
rights and their property to them in
this country, so eminent public man
as Gen. Grant ought to remember the
people never give to any party more
than it is entirely safe to trust out Of
their own hands. We do not need to
adopt the wild and revolutionary de-
vice of calling Legislatures together
and forcing members Of Congress to
resign, because We hold frequent cleo
tions, and before any party in power
can do serious harm, before. in fact. it
can begin to do harm, new election
enables the people to punish them and
to put the other party in their place.
If Gen. Hancock should be- elected,
therefore, the country, living under
Constitution, will 60 on safely and
serenely. The Republicans will "watch
closely" their able public men and
| journals will raise a vigorous outcry
to the people on the least sign of Dem
ocratic wroug-doing; and as tie Dem
ocrats will know themselves to be &C
cepted like new servants. only on trust.
they will be far more careful than the
Republicans would be to avoid ever
the suspicion of wrougdoiug. They
will know that the Republicans might
propose and do many things withou
remark which would ruin the Demo
Gratis hence, as they will desire to re
tain the public favor and confidence
common sense leads US to expect from
them even o more conservative ant
cautious policy than the Republican
would use.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
gsIsetsh Story. s
/ MOFHER'S SACRIFICE,

A fire burned in the low CRATE,
but the little light it gave re-
vealed all the grace of Mrs. Wing
fields slight form in it's close
fitting robes of black. Tonight,
for the first time in her two years
of widowhood, she laid off the
widows cap, which had for so
lorg served to conceal the thick
auburn braids so artistically coiled
about the small head. Perhaps
for this same reason she had dis
missed the butler when be en-
tered according to custom to light
lamps, or perhaps because the
slow ticking of the clock upon
the mantel revealed to her suffl-
ciently the lapse of time without
compelling her to distinguish the
hands upon the face of the dial
drawing nearer and nearer the
hour whose close approach dis.
sipated the calmness she vainly
strove to gain.
Eighteen years had passed since
she and Arthur Mainwaring had
met. They had been lovers in
that far-of time, but he was poor
then, with no whisper in the air
of the rich inheritancee to which
he afterward fell heir, just too
late for it to bring happiness to
either. Not that they cared for
wealth: either of them, but then
there were older, wiser minds to
Judge for both, and so, each VOW
ing eternal vows, they were torn
apart.
Six short months later she
married Edward Wingfeld. He
was, fortunately, not a man to
look for love and sentiment in his
young wife-only wifely duty and
obedience. In these she never
failed him, and after his death the
world found proof of his esteem in
the fact that TO his widow revert
ed all his fortune, untrammeled
by a single reservation.
She had married very young.
She was but thirty five now.
Would he find her changed, she
| wondered-he for whose coming
she waited here today?
simultaneously with the thought
came the sound Of carriage
wheels and horses hcofs on
the gravelcd walk. She started
to her feet, pressing both hands
upon her ast.beating heart. On
| " that morning she had received
the telegram announcing Arthur
Mainwaring's coming, and already
| he was here. She was glad, oh
so glad, that the room was dark:
when she heard the quick, firm
tread she had sometimes heard
in her dreams during these long
wears Of dutiful living: so GLAD
that he could not see the quick
blush, which put her matronhood
to shame, when the door wa;
thrown hastily open, and three OF
four swift strides brought him t(
her side.
.Barbxra
On how bis voice still thrilled
ber-half with pleasure, oaIt "itI
paiu
His tall form lowered far aboV'
her as in the olden time but h
held close in his own firm, tende
grasp, her two little trembling
hands.
sArc you glad to see mef b
questioned. She strove to answer
but her lips quivered, and n
words came.
Barbara he said thon aga''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
JOB PREN'TEH'G
CLOTHE CHILDREN WITH
WOOL. ...----..

In numerous instances young
children are clad TOO thinly in
cold weather for their health and
comfort. When a little lad or
girl is constantly snufiing and the
nostrils are full of offensive snot,
it is a certain indication that he or
she needs more clothing. We
have in mind several boys who
were often reproached By the vex-
ing appellation of "snot nose,n be-
cause their bodies and limbs were
so thinly clad that they contracted
cold so frequently that offensive
mucus was almost always running
from the nostrils. Young children
are exceedingly sensitive to cold
weather. Their little, tender fingers,
delicate toss and thin skin cannot
resist the cold like adults, whose
bodies are covered with thick
layer Of fat, and whose skin is in
ured to sudden transitions Of
temperature. 1t is of eminent
importance that the extremeties
the feet and bands-of young
children, be clothed with flannel
or woollea garments or with fur.
that every part may be kept COM
tortably warm. A noted writer
in the Medical Journal says, con-
cerniug this subject: We serious
Iy think that many lives are sac-
ri6ced to ignorance and erroneous
ideas. Among the poor the scant-
mess Of children's clothing is quite
remarkable. Winter and summer
are not distinguished by any
change of dress short sleeves,
bare neeks and legs are not the
exception, they are the rule !; cot
ton or thin stuffs are not changed
for woollen or flannel, and so on in
all other respects; beyond a shawl
or some such addition, there IS
very little difference between their
clothing in summer and winter.
Yet this system is not the result
Of carelessness. Il has become
a custom, which has many sup
porters.. 1t does not occur ito
most people that the air inside
their houses, if they are properly
ventilated, is as pure as the air
outside. We should say that 40
child too young to walk or run
should be taken out when the ex-
ternal temperature is below fifty
degrees that the rooms in which
they live and sleep should never
be below ifty-eight degrees; and
the day room should be three or
four degrees warmer. We would
earnestly appeal to mothers to put
aside all feelings of vanity, or
| what is sometimes miscalled natu-
raj pride, and cover the arms,
neck and legs of their children as
a simple sanitary precaution. High
frocks, long sleeves and warm
stockings should be worn out of
| doors. Hats should cover the
head, and boots are important to
keep the feet as dry and warm as
possible. On coming in from our
streets, nearly always damp, both
boots and stockings should be
changed. If the feet be cold, q
| warm foot bath should be used for
few minutes. The exquisite pain
of chilblains could be- saved to
many children by this use of hot
water for hands and feet. We see
that flannel has yielded to merino,
chiefly on account Of the greater
convenience of ready-made under
clothing but there is nothing
equal to flannel in the property OF
preserving warmth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
%
Dpetrp.
WHAT NATTER.

What matter, friend, though you and
May SOW, and Others gather2
We build, and others occupy,
Each laboring for the other.
What though we toll from sun to sun,
And men forget to datter
The noblest work our hands have done
If God approve, what matter?
What matter though we SOW in tears,
And crops fail at the reaping;
What though the fruit Of patient years
Fast perish in our keeping;
Upon our boarded treasure, floods
Arise and tempests gather
If faith behoids beyond the clouds
A clear sky, what matter?
What matter though our castles fall,
And disappear while building;
Though strange handwriting on the wall,
Flame out amid the gliding;
Though every idol Of the heart
The hand Of death may shatter;
Though hopes decay and friends depart
If heaven be ours, what matter?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
PROSPECTUS.
New Store New Stock !!

H.ring erected new and commodious
Store on the site Of our Old Stand, our ia
cilities for conducting the Foreign and Do:
mestic Fruit trade are now unsurpassed in
the Southern Country.
The attention Of our friends, and dealers
generally, is called to this fact, and also to
our fresh supplies arriving to-day.
100 barrels Northern APPLES.
so boxes MesSina Lemons.
25 barrels and half barrels Pears.
Is pkgs Delaware and Concord Grapes.
200 barrels E, Rose Potatoes.
25 Barrels Onions.
100 barrels Northern Cabbages.
Peaches and Grapes fresh every morning
by Express. G. BAKI Co,
55, 81 and SO Market Street,
Sen %. se-4.n Charleston, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
PUBLISHING Co.,
129 FiIbert Street.
: Sep. %. 4o-St.

sRwS n Yourselves by making money
sMEs when golden chance Is onereu,
1T thereby always keeping poverty
&ksSSss from your door: Those who al
rays take advantage Of the good chances
ior making money that are offered, gene,
srallv become wealthy. while those who 40
not Improve such chances remain in power,
We want many men, women, ooys anu
girls to work for US right in their own 10
SseaGsies. The business viii pay more than
ter tines ordinary wages. We furnish az
Expensive outfit and all that you need'
nee. No one who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your
SAose time to the work, or only your spare
sSsd1n,meots Full information and all that Is
needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co.,
4 cortland, Maine.
fNoA 1Hy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

We can easily manage if we
will only take each day the burden
appointed for it. But the load
will be too heavy for US if we add
to its weight the burden of to-
morrow before we are called to
bear it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

We talk of acquiring a habit ;
we should rather say being ac-
CURED by it. Habit is the jani-
zary power 10 man; passion and
principle the antagonist reyolu-
tionary powers, for evil and for.
food. ..- ..t-.gy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ~, 1880.

sigh escaped them.
'Arthur' she whispered 'Ar-
thur!'
I am here, DEAR he said.
And then he laid her down out
of his arms, as though, with re-
turning life, he remembered the
duty it brought with it.
The mother sprang forward.
DO not be alarmed Mr.. Main
waring said, gently, on seeing
her. Her horse threw her. l
think there is no serious injury
No serious injury! None to
Dora, but Barbara knew that her
wound was past her.
When, a few hours later, they
knew that there was no need for
anxiety on her account, Barbara
shut herself up within her own
room to fight her battle.
Il cannot give him up she
moaned. He does not know his
own heart. He will forget this
child, and she-sbe cannot love
him
But even as she reasoned came
the remem brance of the one word,
Arthur and the tone in which
she had spoken it.
4 will try her, she said, and
for the first time in her life came
feeling Of bitterresentment even
against her child.
They were sitting together In
the library as she entered.
ARTHUR she said, I think it is
time that we told Dora the truth.
The mans face paled. She could
almost see him grid his soul for
the conflict, and crush out his
heart behind bis honor. Even
Dora looked up with q suspicion Of
coming trouble.
1T is only this, DEAR Barbara
said turning to her daughter; has
not Mr.. Main waring told you that
he was an engaged man?'
Then she saw that the steel had
struck home. The child answered
nothing as she turned two wet,
reproachful eyes to him, who
dared not meet their gaze. Until
this instant she had not known
that she possessed a heart. She
learned it now to her cruel cost.
Il must congratulate Mr.. Main
waring,' she said, calling up al
her woman's pride to her aid, then
FASTENED from the room to hide
the burst Of tears, the two were
left alone.
Does she suspect, do you think ?
she asked, gloatlng over his tor
ture.
She must know he answered.
I am ready, Barbara, to fulfill my
bond. Let there be no further
delay
will you not, then, plead th al
asked only the pound of flesh
without a drop of blood, and that
your life must pay the forfeit ]
| demand p
What can you mean ? he asked,
in ben ildered way.
Only she said, that, L plead
my cause for yours. Release me
Arthur. I find cannot marry
you
Five minutes ago she would
have thought herself incapable o.
the sacrifice; yet here she stood
quiet and calm, giving no out
ward sign of the inward whlrl
pool, nor the torture that wrun
her as she watched the weight lift
from his soul at her words.
You no longer love me? he
questioned.
4 am growing DID, with 6
mocking laugh; aod in his blind
ness be accepted her words as de-
nial, and went forth content, lit
tie dreaming of the sacrifice the
mother had made for her daugh
ter's happiness.
A little later be came to her
Dora blushing, radiant with hap
piness, by his side.
will you give her to me ? be
asked. i loved her, Barbara, be
cause she was your second self?
The way to gain good reputa
| ton is to endeavor to be wha
|
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

At forty years of age a man
looks back over his life, and won
ders what he did it for, and then
turns wistfully towards the future,
and keeps on doing the same
thing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

When be is twcnty-one the boy
is said to have outgrown the
switch, but that's just the age
when a girl begins to need one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
sWlSceygeyaaeS9ES.
DR.. S. F. FAINT,
Wholesale and Retail
TDBU e. CT ST
NNWRERRV. 6, g..

9 Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs.
Staple and Rare Chemicals.
Foreign and Domestic Medical Pr.para-
tons.
Fine Essential Oils aDd Select Powders.
New Pharmaceutical Remedies.
Special attention is called to the follow
ing Standard Preparations:
FANT'S Liver Regulator.
FANT'S Elixir o. Calisaya with Pyrop;os-
phate Of Iron.
FANT'S Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
: FANT'S Compound Extract Of Queens De-
light and Ssrsaparilla, with lodii~
Of Potassium.
FANT'S Soothing Syrup.
FANTnS Essence of Jamaica Ginger.
FANT'S Ague Gure-well known TO e.ery
one III the County, having been
thoroughly tested in fever and
ague.
{ FANToS Cologne.
curatine and Iron Bitters-the great
Blcsd Purifier.
.s Sole Agent for swift's Syphilitic Specific,
the Great Elminator of all Impurities of the
Blood. The cure for Scrofuls. Rheuma-
sisn, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections.
Buckeye Pile Ointment, specific for
Piles.
] also offer the largest assortment of
Lamps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of eV-
ery description, at the very lowest prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at sll
hours of the day and night.
Mar. 81, l4-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Hope! fortunes cheating lottery;
when for one prize an hundred
blanks there be!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.--
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON FLEho.
Elmina c. Maffett, Plaintiff,
against
Laura a. Halfacre, emma Eckburg. Jose
phine Sigh, Romeo Halfacre, Henrietta
fotherwise called Net,ie) Halfacre, Ida
Maffett. Louisa Taylor, Henry Wicker
and Cathariue Morehead, Defendants.
Summons. For Relief. Complaint
Served.)
To the Defendants: Laura A. Haliacre,
Emma Eek5urg, Josephine Sigh, henri
eta Halfacre, Romeo Halfacre, Ida Mat
fett. Louisa Taylor, Henry Wicker and
Catharine Morehead. ,
You are hcrby summoned and required
n answer the complaint in this action, OF
which copy is herewith served upon yo,u'
and to serve copy Of your answer 10 tae
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office at Newberry Court House, Soutn
Carolina. within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day OF such
service : and if you fail to answer the com
nIaipt within the time aforesaid, the PLAIN
tiff in this action will apply to the Court LOT
-. rel;ef demanded in the complaint
Dated Newberry, Sept. 2nth, a: D: 1884,
SUBER l. CALDWELL,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
To the Defendants: Romeo Halfacre, Hen'
ri.tta Hslfaere, Louisa Taylor, henry
Wicker and Ca.harine Morehead
Take notice that the summons in this ac,
t;on. of which the foregoing is copy and
also slso' the H complaint, were filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the Court Of Common rleas s
for Newberry County, at Newberry Court
House, in the County of Newberry' IN tne M
state of South Carolina, on the twenty
second day Of September, A. D. 1850:
SUBER e. CALDWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Ncwberry C. H., S. c., Sep. 22nd, $780,
4D-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

When young men idoiize young
ladies they are very apt to tell a
great many idle lies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

The way to gain a good reputa'
ton is to endeavor to be what
you desire TO appear.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Is cornet player likely TO be-
come intoxicated with the spirit
of music when he goes of on a
toot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

The gout is a break which a
wise Providence puts on q mans
legs when he is living too fast.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Envy is passion so full of con-
fidencc and shame that nobody
ever mad the confidence to own it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Shame on those breasts of stone,
that cannot melt in soft adoption
of another's sorrow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

The young man who bets on his
watch as a time keeper is stalking
notes on time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Ifyou would not have afdiction
to visit you twice, listen AT once
to what it teaches.