davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ial,ahla Investment

Rented god tenants for long period Buildings in
god repair and pleasantly located Apply 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12

NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF HITCHCOCK i CO.,
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1t.u-rl II 61l- Island * EIgIl1 ~ II
NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.
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Cas.a.<z Tracks II JxPaz- s9 LsaAsilI ?
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12

Mrs. TsroEb Is dangerously II. She has hsi 81
1pcr1=cssc ssLzurs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30

AZ LADY-The lady does not lose
caste because she makes her own
clothes, and is obliged to economic.
A lady is a woman who clearly un.
derstaDds and consistently practices
the refnements of a highly civilized
existence, and the most real distinc.
sion between lady and a woman who
is not lady, is that one is more civ
ilized than the other, and more de-
ternined to preserve the habits of a
high civilization, both iu her OWN
person and in I'll these ever whom she
has authority. These habits are not
simply habits Of expense; it is cheaper
to remain sober than to get tipsy,
and yet is more laIy-like to be sober.
1t does not cost more money to speak
good English than bad, or to be gen
tie than rude; yet lady from pre-.
ference, speaks correctly and has gen
tie manners.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
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Doetry.
g
EI!A RV EST.

1 walked among tho golden grain
That bent and whispered to the plain,
How gayly the sweet summer passes,
So quietly treading DER US grasses. :.
A sad-eyed reaper came that way,
But silent in the singing dav,
Laying the graceful grain along,
That met the sickle with song.
The sad-eyed reaper said TO me:
"Sad are the summer fields you see;
Golden to-day, tomorrow gray
So fades young love from life away
'''Tis reaped, but it is garnered WE'LL
I Yentured the sad man to tell;
Though love declines, yet heaven is kind
God knows bis sheaves Of life to bind"
More sadly then he bowed his head,
And sadder were the words he said:
Though every summer green the plain,
This harvest shcll not bloom again.
George William Curtis.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
NEWRERRY s. c. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1881.

takon and that you loved nc only
as u friend. 1t would have driven
me mad to hear you say that.
But this evening when l saw
you knecIing here, in the very
spot where we had last visited
together, my heart whispered that
vou did love me and l thank God
that my steps were guided 10
you
* = =:
For three years has Lillian been
Charley's happy wife, and two
little blue eyed boys have como 10
bless their home and unite still
more closely the two hearts that
were once so nearly parted forever.
There is a tiny frame and the
only picture within is a bunch OF
yellow myrtle leaves. 1t hangs
over the mantle in the little parlor
and many the. surmises about it,
bat to you alone, reader, is. the
true significance disclosed, and for
ever fresh shall the memory of
Autumn leaves be kept in that
little home.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30

The human mind is so constl-
tuted that whenever it sees an
event it is obliged to infer a cause;
also, whenever it sees adaptation it
infers design. 1t is not necessary
to know the end proposed, or who
we're the agents. We do not
know who built Stonehenge, or
some of the pyramids, or what
they were built for; but no one
doubts that they were the result
of design.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
MORE WIFE THAN COUN-
TRY.

The other night, soon after q
ward meeting had opened, one Of
the electors present began edging
for the door as if be meant to
leave the place. He was soon
stopped by friend, who said:
Don't leave US now; | want
you to hear what that speaker
is saying. Hear that! He says
we must triumph or the country
is doomed
Yes, I know, but I've got to
edge along toward home,' was the
reply.
Home? great heavens, how can
you talk Of going home until he
has finished that speech! There
he goes again |! He asks ifyou
want to see grass growing II the
streets of our cities-our fertile
farms returned to the wilderness
our families crowding the poor
houses until there is no longer
| room to receive another p
No, l don't know as would,
but l guess I'll sort O. work my
way out
Wait, fifteen minutes - ten
6ve-wait until he finishes. There
it is again! He asks whether you
are o freeman or, slave ? He
wants to know if you have for
gotten the patriotic principles de-
Tended by the blood Of your
grandsires-if you have forgotten
the sound Of liberty bell 2
4 don't know as | have, but [
must go-really must.
Hear that-hear that He
says your country will bless you. =
4 can't say as to that replied
the man as be crowded along
but I'm dead sure that the old
woman will if 1 don't get home in
time to put this Goldfish to soak
for breakfast 7
| Great guns but do you prefer
goldfish to liberty?' exclaimed the
other.
L don't know as I do, but / git
! more Of it,
'And you will see this country
ruined-see her go to- destruc-
tion p
! I'D be kinder sorry to see her
| go down hill,' slowly observed the
delinquent as he reached the door,
but if you had a wife who could
begin jawing at ten o'clock and ,
not lose q minute until daylight,
and then end up with grand smash
of crockery and st Of Mysteries,
| you'd kinder stand off as do and
let this glorious old republic
| squeeze through some mighty fine
| knotholes.'- Detroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
89rtstnaI gtorp, s
WRITTEN FOR THE NEwBERRY HERALD.
AUTUMN LEAVES.
BY CLYDE WAYNE
(Conrlu

So it happened this pleasant Au-
tumn evening that she is stand
ing in the doorway as Jesse drives
up TO the gate. She had not OBJ
served his approach, but is stand
ing near one Of the vine covered
pillars reading. The fast fading
sunlight fingers on the long dark
hair that hangs below the slender
waist, while one hand slightly
shades her face from it's rays.
Jesse thinks he has never seen q
Eairer picture, and he has deter
mined to learn his fate on this very
evening. She has promised to
ride with him and as she hears
the gate latch and turns to meet
him he fancies that there is a
brighter smile on the fair face
and his heart beats high as he
takes the offered hand.
o! Mr.. Gardner, I'm so glad
you've come! The girls have left
me and was trying to while away
the hours in this rusty old book,
till you should arrive.'
'Then,' he said smiling, you
were waiting for me. But indeed,
you were not Uatching.'
1t is needless to follow them
along the pretty country road or to
note their conversation in detail.
Suffice to know that when he left
her at her uncle's door on their
return, she was his afian ced wife,
and wore on her finger the tell
tale ring. How it had all come
about she could not distinctly re-
member, but, when he had spoken
of his anxious waiting and hopes.
she had promised with her mo-
theirs consent, to become his
bride.
AS she entered the house, Julia
in her impulsive way, threw
her arms around her and leading
her into the sitting room and VI
to her uncle, said
Sec, papa! knew it would al
come right and she held up the
hand with the ring.
Lillian, smiling and blushing, II
vain tried to release herself, til
her uncle spoke. We'll, l an
glad, child, for your sake that yor
have been so sensible as to accept
Your mother wrote me Of some
slight love affair you had got into
bnt l am glad you have given tha
up he said, eyeing her over hi
spectaclcs.
Lillian colored deeply unde:
this allusion to her heart-secret
and making some quick response
left the room.
A few days after this she re
ceived letter from her mothe
stating the fact that Mr.. Gardne
had written her Of their engage
ment and desiring her consent
This she willingly gave as sh
had known his family Tor years a
an old and highly honored one
and ended with u little motherl,
advice in regard to her new po
sition. Even now she could no
| think Of home without pang
and she wondered vaguely how i
would all end. Some how sh
could not realize that she ha
promised to marry Jesse, and a
the months came one by one an
she was brought into the t'
realization Of her responsibility
~ strange unrest seemed to sci
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted II the rate CT
5l00 per square zone inch) for first insertion:
and IS cents for each subsequent inserf'"T.
Double column advertisements ten per tes't'
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tr!bu'rs
of frespect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Snccial Notices in Local column IS ccnt
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of Insertions will be kept in Ill forbiG,
and charg. I accordingly.
Special contracts mad" ":th large aGrer-
tisers, with liberal deductions OF above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30

A man in Warren county, KY,
drives an OK team that cace belonged
to an Incorporate man and that got
so used to stopping for him at saloons
that now when passing saloon the
animals will not move until their new
owner goes in to get drink. He
docs not care for liquor, he says, but is
obliged to drink to get his team along.
lie has refused $4,000 for the oxen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
JOB PRE.Sg;EsVG

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
MiscelIameous.
GO
FLASHES o. FASHION.

The following FLASHES OF Fash
ion arc taken from advance sheets
of the forthcoming spring number
of EArichs' Fashion Quarterly. pub
lisbed by Enrich Bros, Eighth
Avenue, New York. The Fashion
Quarterly holds q high place in
periodical fashion literature, and
is especially valuable as guide to
ladies in laying out and executin g
their shopping. The price is only
so cents a year, or Is cents copy.
A newly issued pamphlet, entitled
Shopping IN New York, will be
sent to any address free on appli-
cation to the Publishers.
Bronze hues are in vogue.
Roman sashes are revived.
All the new bonnets have
strings.
Colored straw will be much
worn.
Most bonnets are Of medium
sizes.
All shades of yellow are fash
ionable.
Black toilets arc as fashionable
as ever.
Iron.rust red is a new shade of
this color.
Both large and small bonnets
will be worn.
Silver gray and rosy lilac are
very fashionable.
Brocaded stufs continue to be
used for jackets.
TUFTS of feathers are worn more
than long plumes.
PIaids bid fair TO have Il run Of
fashionable favor.
Puffs at the top Of the sleeve
are coming in vogue.
Silk knitting is the fancy work
of the passing moment.
Drapcries continue to be very
elaborate on dress skirts.
Nuns yelling retains its popu-
Iarily as a fulI-dress fabric.
Spanish lace is used in profusion
on evening dresses.
Roman sash ribbons will be
used for bonnet strings.
White will be the dressy toilet
Of festival occasions in 1881.
Tuscan and English straws will
be more worn than chip.
Satin de Lyons will be the pop,
ular silk Of the coming season.
Spiders in gold and steel appear
among millinery ornaments.
Knitting is more fashionable at
the moment than crochet work.
Pulled short sleeves are fash
ionablc again for evening wear.
Dotted and fowered Swiss mus
lin dresses will again be worn.
Cabriolet bonnets are in high
| favor with ladies Of Partisan
tastes.
Satin is still the most popular
material for the dressicst toilets.
Amethyst and amber tinted sat
in ball dresses are in high fashion,
Flowers and feathers will again
be mingled in bonnet trimmings
New bonnet ornaments are ID
gold, silver, Jet, and steel combI'
potionc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30

The condition of the Utes is said
to be one of discomfort. The last lot
of paper collars sent them had the
button holes omitted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
No. l3.

lIEcA COiIdIS.
Ginghams Of all kinds, plain.
plaidcd, checked, and striped, will
be worn.
LisIe thread gloves will be as
fashionable this summer as they
they were last.
Sleeves are growing larger at
the top, forming a slight fullness
in the arm hole.
TO knit ones own silk stockings
is the ambition Of the fancy
worker at present.
Now caIicoes initiate to pertec,
tion the new percales, monte
cloths, and satines.
Flower pompons with heron
aigrette in the center are among
millinery novelties.
Colored lace mitts, in every
style, will be more worn this sea-
son than ever before.
Cobweb silk gloves are the
latest London novelty. They are
made almost transparent.
The new ginghams are beauti
fully finished, fine, and artistically
co!orcd and plaided.
Fancy aprons Of sheer muslin
and Of silk trimmed with lace and
ribbon are again in vogue.
Elbow sleeves with puff at the
top appear on many Of the i'm
ported dresses Of this spring.
New cotton printed dress goods
come in the ever popular percales,
sat;nes, and monte cloths.
Jet bead trimmings will be
made still more decorative this
season with mixtures of steel and
silver beads.
Shirrings and rufles are seen on
all parts Of costumes Of cotton
printed goods, where trimmings
can be used.
All dressy suits are composed OF
two Or more fabrics which usually
match in color, but contrasts in
effect.
Bright and positive colors will
not be in fashion except in small
bits to give a dash of brightness
to a costume.
Fashions in every detail of the
toilet change so rapidly, it is diff
cult to say what is and what is
not fashionable.
Gold and silver lace, and gold
and SILVER braids continue to form
the decorations OF many lovely
full.dress bonnets.
Fichus and collars Of muslin,
lace, surah, Grape, and silk trim
med with lace are seen in all sorts
Of eccentric shapes.
Brown, tan, drab, and tones OF
gray or dust color prevail in the
new camel's- hair suitings, che7lcts,
tcrseymcres, and beiges.
Bordered robe pattern dresses
in percales, monte cloths, satines,
and lawns arc seen among the
new spring and early summer
goods.
4 novelty in the form Of a lace
pin is q golden fishing rod and
silver line looped over the rod,
with gold fish danglinglrom the
end.
Eecning dresses are made decoI-
lete, square in the neck, a la pom
padow or opening en- chaIe, back
and front, at the option Of the
wearcr.
Kcrseymeres, beiges, cameps-
hair cloths, English bomespuns,
cheviots, and light cloth suitings
are the materials for fatigue, busi-
ness and travelling suits.
Evening dresses of white or COL
ored tarletan have silk tunics, and
peasant waists that lace in front,
over white shirred waists that are
high in the neck, but have very
short sleeves.
Among new devices in bonnet
ornaments are three and four cres'
cents crossing each other two
and three pyramids in graduated
sizes: two bronze horses jumping
. silver hurdle; two little pigs
cau ght in a fence; two wild boars
rushing out of . thicket, and sin
gle camels, elephants, beetles,
clubs, oars, rakes, spades, and
other gardening and farming tools
in dead and bright silver, gold,
steel, and red bronze.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
NEWBERRY HOTEL
BY
a. w. :. SIM MONS.

This elegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception of guests, and the proprietor VIII
spare no effort 10 give satisfaction to the
travelling public. Good airy rooms, com
Portable beds, the best of fare, attentive ac-
aonamodatine servants, and moderate charges
will be the rule. June y, z7-H
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30

\ sleeping car costs, on an average,
about sl2 600 and earns about 81 600
a month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-04
PORTLANDPOST OFFICE.
june "a, 1851
oFFIcE HOURS:

OFFICE HOURS:
From 7.30 Q. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offices-Arrive at 1915
. p. m. Close at BIO a. m, 1890 and 900 p. m.
Boston and the West-Arriye at 12.15, 5.1O, $40,
and 800 p. m.
Intermediate or Way Mails via Boston g. Maine
Rsilway-Arriye at l2.40 and $40 p. m. Close at
Great Southern s. Western-Arrive at 1915 $40,
$40 and lilo p. m. Close at S.15 a. M, 1890,
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at 1.15 p.
IN. Close at 11.45 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 a.
n. and IL p. m. Close at l1.45 a. m. and 4.45
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at $40 a. m. Close at $50 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.O5 and 800 a.
70. and LIB P. m. Close at $50 and 11.45 a. m.
Castine Deer Isle, sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Mt.
Desert, Jonesport, Machias, Machiasport, East Ma
shias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor via each steamer
Arrive at q. m. Close at Q p. m.
Eastport, wa each steamer-Arr1ve at 600 a. m.
Close at 5.oop.m.
Foreign mails. via New York, day previous to sail
ing of steamers-Close at 8.15 a. m.
Express, Augusta. Bangor and the East-Arrive at
400 a. m. Close at 900 p. m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at LILO p m. Close at 11.45 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p. m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. T. R.-Ar-
Tive al lz.oO y. H. ClOSe at lZ.oO ID. m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
IL. Aba. m. and 800 p. m.
Swanton, VT, and intermediate offices, via P. g. o.
4. R.-Arrive at 6.15 p. m. Close at 7.45 a. m.
Bartlett, N. H., and intermediate Offices via p s.
o. r. R.-Arriye at S.55 m. Close at 1900 M.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate Offices via P.
Il R. R. R.-Arrive at 1.20 p. Close at 12.45
p. m.
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate offices, via P.
Il r. r. R.-Close at 700 a. IN.
Carriers deliveries are made daily SUNDAYS OK
ceptedp in the business portion of the city at 100
and 1000 a. M, and 1.30 p. M In other sections
Ut 800 a. m, 80 and 300 p. IN. Collections are
400 and 500 D. M. On SUNDAYS at {. 90 n. M 'lN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-04
Brief JottingS.

Bright day yesterday. Mercury $50 at sun
rise, 7S0 at noon, TO at sunset. Wind south
east.
f. o. Bailey & Co. sold the Whipple proper
ty at Ferry Village to Mr.. Davis for $780,
There were thunder storms on Lake Sebago
Tuesday, the steamer which runs on the lake
being out in them all.
Officers Langmaid and Pennell arrested a
boy named Began yesterday for stealing a
plane from Emerson & Pine.
The steamers took an immense number OF
excursionists to Hog Island on the picnic in
aid of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, yester-
day.
The report of the Atrato expeditionists was
not presented yesterday at the company meet
ing, or at least that par. that is of interest to
the public.
In Rossel's window on Temple street may be
seen picture of the ship Commodore owned
by Capt. Blanchard of Yarmouth, Me-, where
the ship was built, painted by j. Hughes of
Liverpool.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Small of Westbrook
left his milk team standing near the Grand
Trunk depot. Near by deep trench was dug
depot. An engine passing at the time fright
ened the horse so that he backed the wagon
into the pit. There was a milky shower but
the team was got out with slight damage.
A gentleman of this city went into the
Chinese laundry on Centre street yesterday
and while there is confident he left his pocket
book containing $105 on the table. Upon re-
turning the Cinnamon declared they had not
seen it, and as he could not prove any one had
taken it he had to suffer the loss.
4 bright light was seen in the northwest last
evening as of large fire.
Don't forget the moolight sail and dance to
Long Island tonight.
Milliken's Railway and Steamboat Guide
gives a very complete timetable of the run
ming of all the roads and steamboat lines out o.
Portland.
An elegant night blooming cereus with two
buds on one leaf only two inches apart, burs
into full bloom at DIR. Carlton Kimball's Office
last evening. 1t was greatly admired by the
doctors many friends.
Mrs. Hunt Morgan gives Bible reading a
the Gospel Mission this evening at 7.45 o'clock
All are invited.
A young son Of Mr.. Samuel Bishop, who re
sides in Cape Elizabeth, suffered serious in
Jury to ore of his eyes yesterday, from the ex
plosion of pistol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-04
Faith Convention at Old Orchard.
Wednasdav seryicas ware yell attandad an,

Faith Convention at Old Orchard.
Wednesday services were we'll attended and
of more than usual interest DR.. Cullis's
morning grove meeting was especially enjoya-
BILE. Judge Lowe gave one of his ever pleas.
ing solos, every word of which was distinctly
audible even beyond the limits of the audito-
rum, following which about ITO requests for
prayer were read from the platform, and in re-
Spouse ferYent prayer was made by Rev.
Marcus Ames.
DR.. Cullis then made little sermon from
the words "Behold God is my salvation, will
trust and not be afraid" Isaiah 2d,2. The
service was concluded by the benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. D. B. Randall.
Rev. Hugh Johnston ai Montreal preached
at 1880 The words he text were selected
from Hebrews, 12, Il Therefore seeing that
we also are compass6 about with so great a
crowd of witnesses, let us run with patience
the race set before u.s." A marked feature of
this and the following meetings was the excel
lent singing of the choir of about thirty under
the inspiring direction of Mr.. Charles Sage of
Boston. At the conclusion of the service the
choir and congregation joined in singing
praise God from whom all blessings flow"
The benediction was pronounced by j. G.
| Young of Boston.
| AT noon Miss Bailey again met the children
| in the Saccarappa tent. In the early after
| noon the Photographer put in his appearance
and transferred to paper the faces of the cler-
| gymen, evangelsts, reporters and other lay
| men prominent in the convention, who are, for
| the most part, rather good looking group.
The o'clock prayer and conference meeting
| was in charge of Rev. Marcus Ames. Several
| of DIR. Culliss co-worker, among Others gave
| accounts of their works in the different parts
| of the country. Mrs. Shape of Boydtown, Va,
| and Rev. Mr.. James of Virginia, told what is
being done for the colored people there Mrs
| Phillips, Matron of Consumptive Home, sGrove
Hall, Boston, gave an account of the institu-
| ton of which she has charge. Mr.. Bunting of
| New York, himself a reformed man, described
how four years ago, seeing the need of home
for those desiring to break up the drinking
| habit, he opened the Home for Inebriates in
| New York city, and the good work that is be-
| ing there accomplished.
'I'vef found a Friend, Oh, such a Friend,
by the choir, and prayer by DR.. Cullis, opened
| the 8 p. m. service. The choir then sung 81
| will sing of my Redeemer,'' after which Mr..
"Thou shalt call and will answer; thou wilt
have desire for the work of thy hand" Job,
| 1415. Mr.. Young illustrated his talk by per.
sonal experience and concluded with further
account of DIR. Cullis's work at Grove Hall.
A baptism took place after the afternoon
service, Mr.. Young immersing eight ladies at
the Beach. A meeting of the friends of pris-
oners was held in the tabernacle at p. m. Dr.
Cullis preached at 7.30 p, m. Other meetings
during the day as usual.
The convention will close with the services
| of TODAY