davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

very different, and served up
very differently, from the morn
ing meal at home. Halls appetite,
which the brisk morning walk had
sharpened, had suddenly abated
with Mr.Van Nests salutation, and
wholly departed at his wife's cold
look at the "new boy" The first
order was to hitch the hors~ to
the plough, then an old tin bucket
was handed Hal and they started
for the field. Mr.. Van Nest said,
"Stick to your business to-day,
boy; look sharp, for l want you
to pick up angle worms, as I turn
the furrow, and fill that gallon
bucket, if you're smart and know
what's good for yourself:
care you going fshing?" Hal
asked with sudden interest.
"Never you mind where I'm
going-only follow me and stick
to business
Hal did not mind STOPPING over
so many times in a minute, at
first, though the birds sang their
love songs in the trees around
him, and the breezes whispered
in his ear, as they famed his
cheek, to "Come, come DER the
hills and away, fishing" He re-
sisted the impulse to fly, and did
stick to business most assiduously.
After o while he yentured to ask
again:
"What are you going to do with
all these worms, sell them to the
students ?"
And he was told again: "Never
you mind what I'm going to do
with them; you just stick to your
business"
When noon came, and they
went to dinner, poor Hal had be-
came so disgusted with his work,
that eating was farce. Before
starting for the field again, he
made a protest, but was, "see
here, boy, you and 1 made bar
gain for a days work, you do
what 1 tell you, or I'll make you
Hal was subdued, and marched d
off, and went to work. He was
dizzy, faint, tired, hungry, sick,
but he dragged himself after that
everlasting plough. And so the
long afternoon wore away, for all
things have an ending, and so did
this wretched day. They: went
to the barr, unhitched, and the
man took up the bucket, shook
his head, said "not half enough"
snd putting a penny in Halls ex'
tended hand, said "Now, elicket
for home, youngster, before dark" "
Hal threw the money at the
| mans head, and started on a run
How he got over the ground, he
said be never knew, but he burst
in upon his astoaished family
looking delapidated enough and
very considerably demoraliSed.
He sobbingIy told the story Of his
wrongs, and as he sat in the large
rocking,chair, looking into the
glowing embers of a Spring fire,
which burned low upon the hearth
he soliloquized thus:
Il don't believe as long as !
live. | shall ever care q cent tol
angle worms again, and you'll
never catch me complaining again
I can tell you"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
OUR MONTHLY.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

OUR MONTHLY is magazine devoted to gen
eral and religious reading. Its contains y
double column pages, and every endeaVor WILL
Every charitably inclined person should sub
scribe for it. as the entire subscription is devoted
to the support of the orphans in The
THORNWELL ORPHANAGE
of Clinton, S. c., by whom all the work upon It
is done. It is carefully edited and is worth the
price asked for it. Will not the friends of the
Orphanage get up list Of subscribers for Us and
so enable deserving boys to assist in supporting
themselves.
Ali subscriptions should be sent at once to the
editor and publisher,
REV. VIM. P. JACOBS,
Oct. 20, 42-tf. Clinton, 5. Z.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
Eclectic c Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
lsS0-S6th YEAR.

TheEcLEcTIc MAGAZINE reproduceS from
foreign periodicals oil those articles which
are valuable to American readers. Is field
of selection embraces all the leading Foreign
Reviews, Magazines and Journals, and con-
suits the tastes of all classes Of readers.
It's plan includes SCIENCE, Essays, Re-
VIEWS, SKETCHES, TRAVELS. POETRY, Nov
ELS, SHORT STORIES, ETC., etc. :.
The following lists comprise the prlncipa
periodicals from which selections are maze
and the names Of some Of the leading writers
who contribute to them:
PERIODICALS. AUTHoSs.,
Ous-eerIy Review Rt HonW E Gladstone
Brit Quarterly Review Alfred Tennyson
Edinburgh Review Professor 5uxtey
Westminster Review Professor TyndaH
Contemporary Review Rich. A Proctor, A
Fortniehtly Review lJNormanLockyerFRS
TheNineteenth Cent'rylDr " B Carpenter
Popular rScienceReYIv Z iytor
BlackBood' 'sMsgazine Prof Max Muller
Cornhill Magaziue Professor Owen
McLillan's Magazine Matthew Arnold
Frsser's MAGAZINE E A Freeman, D G L
New Quart Nsgazinel James AtnonyFrouos
Tempie Bar Thomas Hughes
Belcrsyis Anthony Trollope
Good Words William Black
London Society Mrs OIpaan1
Saturday Review Iorgenlen
The Spectator, etc etcI Miss Thackersy, etc.
10 Tue EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE is libra
~ in miniature. The best writings of tht
best living authors appear in it, and many
costly volumes are made from materials
which appesr fresh in its pages.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Each numbel
contains a fine steel engraving-asually
portrait-executed in the best manner
These engSavisgs are Of permanent value
and add much to the attractiyeneSs Of th'
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TERMS-Single Copies, IS cents, one copy
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TIC and any 81 magazine to one address, So
Postage free to all subscribers:
E 3. PELT0N, Publisher,
Dec. 10. 50-3t IS Bond Street, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
SsIsetsh 8 gtorp.
A Family Reunion.
BY JUDGE CLARK.

you at once, if you can come, sir,
was the message delivered to Or
rim Carson, a young lawyer, but
the leading one, in the hourishing
little country town which had
been christened Dellvale by some
body not having the fear of tau
toIogy before his eyes.
Mr.. Meade, let Us explain, was
an invalid who had come, it may
have been a year before, accompa'
MED by his daughter Elspeth, to
seek from the salubrious air OF
Dellyale that health for which be
had elsewhere sought in vain
and that was about all anybody
knew of him save that the style
in which be lived betokened
wealth.
Elspeth Meade was o beauty
and had she been OF manners less
retiring, or at all disposed to use
her power, she would, no doubt,
have made enemies of the whole
bevy of Dellvale bellies, for she
could easily have had all their
sweethearts at her feet.
Mr.. Carson followed Mr.. Mead
messenger, and was Immediately
ushered into the sick mans cham.
Der, where be found the physician
in attendance looking deeply con-
cerned, for his patients symptoms
had suddenly become alarming.
I wish to speak with Mr.. Car
son alone said Mr.. Meade, with a
look at the doctor, who took the
hint and withdrew.
Mr.. Carson took the chair to
which be was invited near the
bed, and awaited whatever com.
munication was coming.
Il feel that the struggle is near
ly over Mr.. Meade began, speak
ing feebly. The old enemy is
about to triumph, as he always
does in the end
ne speech with which the
y~uug lawyer would have cheered
the invalid's spirits was cut short
not rudely, but with a pensive
smile which evinced how com
pletely all hope had been aban'
doned.
I appreciate the kindness Of
your motives said Mr.. Meade, 'but
nothing can alter my conviction
that the end is near, and that
something 1 desire to say to you
under the seal of professional con
fdence, must be spoken now OF
| never.
Speak freely returned the 9th
er; whatever you may say shall
be held sacred
| There was a pause, during
which a momentary flush over
spread the wan aud wasted fea
lures of the fast sinking man.
1 was the elder Of two sons ht
resumed, at length, my younger
brother, George, being the fruit o
my fathers second marriage. H
was, moreover, the favorite Of my
father, who disinheritcd me, leav
ing all to him.
This estranged me from mJ
brother, and we never met afte
the day on which the will wa
read.
George married and wen
abroad, where a son was born t.
him. His wife died soon after
| and he survived her but brie
period.
| On his death bed he confde'
his child to a trusty nurse to b
Iconveyed to his deceased wife
sister. to whom the little orphan
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

No man can be brave who con-
siders pain to be the greatest evil
OF life, or temperate who considers
pleasure to be the highest good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Faults are pliable, IN: infancy,
changeable in childhood, mo more
resolute in youth, firmly rooted n !
manhood, and ipaexible in p old
age. ...5...'-: r. .-l -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

That laughter costs too much
which is purchased by the sacrifice
of decency. -: !.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Kindness is slowed away in the
heart like rose leaves IN a'drsWer,
to sweeten every object around
them, and to bring hope to, the
weary.hearted. - -. -.-E.c..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Beauties often die old maids.
Thew act such a, value on them
selves that they don't find a pur-
chaser till the market is closed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
PETERSOWS M6eAZXNE
FULL-sIzE PAPER PATTERNS !

SUPPLEMENT will be given in every
number for 1880, containing fuli-size pattern
for lady's, or child's dress. Every subscriber
win receive, during the year, twelve of these
patterns, wosth more, alone, than the subscrsp-
on price. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Most of the evils of life are not
the things which happen; but the
things we fear will happen. ....,..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Our grief may be guessed from
the solace and self-deception we
resort to. -.'.i'-.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

No one will dare maintain that
it is better to do injustice than to
bear it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

The stoutest armour Of defense
is the brave spirit within the
bosom. -. ',--.--. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

1t is the best proof Of the viz.
tues of a family circle to see a
happy freside. .~.5 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Age, that lessons the enjoyment
of life, increases our desire Of liv--
ing. .:.. .., -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

We seek control others, yet
how few of US are masters of our
selves. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

Don't try to do TOO many things
st once, or you will do none of
them we'll. ~.. ...: -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES,

SPlENDiDLY ILLUSTRATED All iGLeS,
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TERMS (Always in Advance) $500 A YEAR.
5, @ Unparalleled Offers to Clubs. -ss
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For Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements! I!
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
sUPERB STEEL ENGRAYINGS !!

Its immense circulation enables its proprietor
tosoenS more on embellishments, stories, Sc,
than any other. It gives more for the money,
and combines more merits, than any IN the
world. In 1880, New FEATURE will be Intro
duced in the shape Of series of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10

ssPsrERsoN's MAGAZINE contains, every
year eco pages; IL steel plates, II colered Bee|
lin patterns, y mammoth colored fashion plates,
a pages of music, and about 800 wocd cuts. It's
nrincIns| embellishments are
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
%
Dostrp.
PRACTICE WHAT YOU
PREACH

PRACTICE WH AT YOU
PREACH
Advice is cheap, the markets full,
Ger ready some to teach,
While DER the eyes the wool they pull,
Nor practice what they preach.
The monstrous "beam" is never seen.
The "mote" provokes their screech,
The while seductive vice they screen,
Nor practice what they preach.
Sweet charity take by the hand,
Fair Justices height to reach,
Where others slip, you firmly stand.
And practice what you preach.
Precept is good, examples BEST
Be chary then Of speech,
So live that very life attest
You practice what you preach.
Quincy Modern Argo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
S1.OO per square Zone inch for first insertion
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent
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Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
Of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column IS cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly. ....---
Special contracts made with large adver-
tisers. with liberal deductions onsboEe rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-10
JOB PREV'TG.VG

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 3O.-A Cabul dis
patch says: The Chinese army has
occupied Eastern Khokand and the
Russians are retiring on Osk.
A Paris dispatch says it is uncer-
tain whether the senate will debate
the amnesty bill Thursday, Monday
or even until after July 18th, as
opposition, led by NJ. Simon, is in~
clined to lay all manner of obstan
cles in the way. If the bill is not
voted on by July 18th, the Journal
Oficiel will before that Jay publish
the DEGREES granting universal par
don, and leaving the senate nothing
to contend for but refusal Of po-
litical rights to a very few persons.
A Paris dispatch to the Standard
says: The Jesuits were led out by
the police. The crowd numbered
several thousand. There were up
wards of one thousand police. 1t is
said Count De Nun was amongst
those who were arrested for shout
ing. Down with the republic
MONTREAL, June 30'-There was
a procession yesterday of Roman
Catholic societies, numbering over
two thousand persons, as a protest
against the expulsion of Jesuits
from France.
PARIS, June 30.-The police ar
rived at the Jesuit establishment in
Rue de Sever, and at 4 o'clock this
morning they were Immediately adj
mitted. Shortly after a crowd of
five hundred persons, composed
largely of students and women,
collected. There was some shout,
ing for and against De Crers. The
police cleared the street and refused
to admit NJ. Baudry DeAsson to the
building. The prefect of police hav-
ing arrived, the building was formally
declared closed. The Jesuits, &C.
companied by several deputies and
senators of the right, departed amid
great excitement, caused by the
demonstrations and counter-demon-
strations. There were indignant
cries against the prefect of police. In
the ensuing scufie, the Marquis Of
Lion Court, and the chief editor oi
the Union Qegitatist journaD were
arrested.
Some of the fathers locked them
selves in their cells, which had to be
broken open. The last left at $3.50
o'clock. The police then cleared the
street and they remain on guard
there. At Vals the door of the es,
tablishment had to be forced open
and the Jesuits conducted out by
soldiers, battalion of whom were
present under arms. At Dovoi and
Lille the police were not resisted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Mayor Cooper Does Not Know Of
ANY Agreement to ANAL
ganate the New York
County Democracy.
CNaw York W0rld1

New York World
A Worlu reporter called upon Mayor
Cooper last night and inquired as to
the truth of the rumor that basis had
been agreed upon fer an amaIgama-
tiOn of TammaDy with the regular de-
mocracy.
The mayor replied: u know moth
ing of any such agreement, and have
amalgamation will be Immediately
effected. The national convention
simply ratified the action of our state
convention. The highest court of
party jurisdiction has refused 10 admit
Tammany to any voice ia the repre-
septation of New York. The Tam
many advocates only secured the sup
port of one State-Florida-in the ma
tional committee, and four votes in
the committee on credentials. In the
national committee, Tammany claimed
O. piaUo Oh Tie rom as CONTESTANTS TOI
her whole delegation. Before the com.
mittee on credentials, she only pc
titioned for twenty seats in the deiega-
ton of seventy. The decision of the
committee was approved by the con-
vention by vote of to l, New York
not voting. The final decision
was, therefore, not merely
that Tammsny was not the
regular organization, but that she was
not entitled to any representation
whatever-however small. The vol
untary pledge to support the ticket,
given by Mr. Kelly. after the nOmiDs-
ton was made does not alter the sitaa-
ton in the least Nor is there any
thing in the nomination of General
Hancock to alter it. He certainly is
not the nominee of Tammany, as
Tammany was not in the convention
and the same pledge would have been
given, presume, 10 any other noni-
nee, except perhaps Mr.. Tilder, and
all the Tammany representatives who
spoke before the committee or the con-
ventiOn, excepting Mr.. Kelly, were
pledged to support even him. The
democracy of New York will join the
convention in cOBgratuiatIOn that
there is to be no division in the sup
port OF the national ticket, but that
does not cause and amaIgamsiioO OF
relieve Tammany from the position
into which that organization fell 10y
the detection of 1879. Rivalry bt .
tween organiZations upon l0Ca! Issues
may not be Injurious 10 The national
ticket. The regular democracy will
enter into the national canvass
promptly and enthusiastically, and
will not, in my judgment, allow ita
organization to be impaired, while al
the same time accepting with pleasure
the corporation in the national con
test of all associations willing To labor
for the election of Hancock and Eng.
| lish -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
A METEOR.

MACON, GA, June 3O.-About 12
O'Clock last night meteor as large
as a barrel, starting from the ze-
NTH, plunged down the northeastern
sky and exploded near here, with a
report that reverberated for thirty
seconds and shook the earth even at
this point. The meteor was about
FIVE seconds in falling, during which
time the city was lit up as though
by a powerful electric light. Much
excitement prevailed in the negro
quarters. The inhabitants rushed
into their houses and closed the
doors, filing the air with screams
and prayers. Time between the
disappearance Of the phenomenon
and the report, about three minutes.
This would make the distance from
Macon about forty miles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

New YORK, June 27.-In CONVEX
sation with friends, President Hayes
said he felt no anxiety about the
sue cess of the republican presiden~
tial ticket in the coming elections
He believed that the enthusiasm
over the nomination of Hancock
by the democracy was destined to
grow cold if it did not wholly die
out before November. There was,
in his judgment, no room for doubt
as to the ability of Garfield to carry
Ohio, and the republicans need feel
no uneasiness on that score; and he
is as confidently expectant that In
diana could 60 republican in the
October election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
ADV

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, June 3d.
Last night Jefferson literary
society, of the University, held its
final celebration. President P. Lea,
from Baltimore, Nd, presided, and
presented the debaters' medal to
w. c. Bruce, of Virginia, who re"
sponded appropriately. and the ora
tors medal to T. W. Wilson, of
North Carolina, whose response was
also in happy style. Many dis
tinguished visitors were on the
stand, among them Gov. Hubbard,
of Texas, and Hon. Jno. Goode.
There was a large and brilliant
audience.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
SOMEWHAT TsEsGRUNTEED,
Tzae Democrats not SO Karns0-
Di0Gs as Hight BE.
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
Zette.


WASHINGTON. June 27.-A small
number Gt the delegates 10 tbs Cincju-
natl convention have gfiutned here,
but it is discovered from the carfider-
tial u.teTauC6s Cf some of those who
have arrived that tue deDlOcr3cy are
not go harmOni0us 81 their p-esa teeks
to make 1t appear. One very pr0mi-
nent Champion OF one CT tae lending
civilian Candidates. fer in8&aaee, SAYS
that he, for one, will not vor Z heartily
fer the ticket, aDd will in no event
vote for it, but will "gO a fishing"
A conspicuous feature of The hcstii-
ity Of this gentlemen 10 the ticket is
the connection OF Gan. EaDcock with
the Surratt affair, as viewed from an
ex' confederate BtanG-point.
a prominent friend Of MIR. Bayatd
indicates tie Intense hostility which
is siill cherished by the Bayard
men toward lheiT opponents. He
saJo tie E:ci1 men "Uu
the Hancock maa eudeayored to
kill Bayard among the southern dele
gates by ipsinua,i0Ds as to tbs Dover
speech. Ben. Hill is credited by Bay
ards friends with & large share in the
defeat OF the Delaware statesman.
They say that Ben. Hill, madened at
his defeat in the Kellog case, which he
IN great measure attributed 10 Bayard
and 10 those who We're Influenced by
him, went to Cincinnati determined
to defea. Bayard 2. any cost, and de-
voted all his energies 10 that eUd, and
selected Hancock as the most avail
able man to iDjGre Bayard amoug the
southern delegations.
1t appears, too, that Henry Waiter
son, up 10 the morning Of the last day,
had arranged to put TlIden in nomina.
ton If Hancock had not been nomi-
mated on the first ballot. This arrange
ment was made between Watterson
aud the Tilden delegates outside of
New York state. Henry WauersOn's
speech, however, is lost to history.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
ARRESTED.

New YORK, June 3O.-Geo.
Cornwell, of Savannah, Ga, against
whom four indictments in that city,
for alleged violation of the internal
revenue laws regarding the manu-
facture of tobacco are pending, was
arrested here to-day on a bench
warrant. The prisoner was held
by Judge Choate in $4,000 bail for
his appearance for trial in Savan-
nah.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
The Difference Between the Two
Soldiers.
TChiclgo Inter-Ocean,l ]

Garfield and Hancock were both
good soldiers. One was made so
by the call of duty when ruin
threatened his country; the other
is a soldier by profession, and re-
sponded to the same call, and acted
we'll his part. They are now put
forward for use in very different
field, one that requires not only
courage, but craftsmanship. In
this field General Garfield towers
above his competitor. He is not
only the honored citizen and the
brave soldier, but he is the ideal
statesman to which the people can
turn with confidence and trust.
With General Hancock it is an ex-
pertinent, and, under the guidance
and direction Of the solid south, nc
one need be in doubt how it would
result.