davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

A weak man will say more than
he does; a strong one will do
more than be says.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

The difference between being
perfect and constantly trying to
be SO, is the difference between an
angel in heaven and a good man
on earth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

All real life is cheerful, and the
only proper place tor croakers is
the graveyard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

Extraordinary virtues are de-
famed by those who want the
courage to initiate them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05
$1,000 REWARD

For any case Blind, Bleeding, Itching, u
cerated or Protruding PILES that DEBING,s
Pile Remedy fails to cure: Prepared by j..
p. Miller, NJ. D., 9l5 Arch Street. Phlla., Pa;
None genuine without his signature; Seno
for circular. All druggists or general stores
have it or viii get it tor you. 81. SOLD IN
Newberry by Dr.. S. F. FAINT, Druggist.
ARe IL 33-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

ana then Wh6n three months naQ
passed the looked for letter came.
1t read, oh, how coldly, and con-
tanned his farewell: i am going
abroad. | shall probably be alb
sent several years. Our imme-
! diate marriage is now, Of course,
an impossibility. I could not ask
you, nor do | feel it right to hold
you, through an indefinite time,
to your pledge, therefore l free
you
Once, twice she read the letter
through; then, with white face
and fearless eyes, held it to the
match with a steady hand, nor let
it fall until the fame crept so
close that it blackened the tender
flesh and the letter lay singed and
charred under her feet. That day
she went into her grandfather's
room and laid her head on his.
Don't talk to me, grandpa she
said, and don't ask me any cues
tions, out we will keep house
alone, you and l, and we'll forget
that we intended to let anybody
else in.'
The scoundrel! If you had
been rich, my child, this sorrow
would not have come upon you.
But, mark my words, some time
you will have your revenge
* * < *
Four years have swiftly passed.
Seated in a room in one OF; the
popular hotels in New York were
two young men. Suddenly one of
them, looking ont Of the window,
exclaimed:
Look, Aubreyi See if you
know who that lady is. What
lovely woman. Do you know
her?
! should think that | did, and
think myself honored that do.
She is the belle Of New York and
the most beautiful gill l have
ever known
A smile curled Mark Norton's
lips as be turned from the win:
dow.
You speak, warmly, Aubrey
he said.
You would not blame me for
speaking warmly if you knew
her. be answered. Her history
is a romantic one. If you like |
will tell it to you.
Her name is Miss FIossy Thay-
er. When | first knew her she
was not wealthy, though in my
eyes even then her beauty sur
passed anything that [ had ever
seen. It was not long after you
went on your travels that an un-
Gle Of mine, who had purchased
place by the sea, invited me to
spend the summer with him. 1t
was a very quiet, secluded village,
and soon became acquainted
with Flossy. Not long after that
the old grandfather died, and my
kind aunt took the sorro wing girl
into her house. Ny uncle had
the mining papers in his posses
sion Of some minirg shares that
the old gentleman had long deem
cd worthless, which suddenly
arose, first to par, then so widely
above as to enable FIossy to re-
gain her footing in the world.
As before, all that the grandfather
had crumbled into powder, now
all that he had left was converted
into gold
AS Mark Norton listened va
ried expressions fitted across his
face. He knew that the maiden
whose heart he had won and cast
aside for his own amusement and
this beautiful heiress must be one
and the same person. Might it
not be that if be exerted his art of
fascination TO the utmost be could
soon regain the lows be had once
held
'Aubrey.' he said, i should like
to meet this Miss Thayer. Could
you manage to present me to her?'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

& court without ladies would
be year without a spring.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05
Prof RICE9S
International System Of Rapid Musi-
cal Instruction Magical SELF
TEACHING OF MUSIC,
RAPID, SCIEiTIFIC, WONDERFUL
The Only SHORT CUT in the
World to MySICAL
KNOWLEDGE!
Ill may 'aoao leo'7a o'ustc
Who ncucr learned before,
LAnd all aGbo bGUe le0r72ed,
M0u 710aC learn the more.

AS this system is so thoroughly generic
and APPLIES to all music precisely as writ
ten. its principles :an never be forgotten.
How delightful. how simple are the
spontaneous expressions from those who
give this system THOROUGH examination.
1t is published in three grades, and
separate grade for Guitar. The price is fix
ed SO LOW that everybody may
and should possess this WONDERFULLY sCIEN-
TIFiC labor and time saviaS System.
We guarantee to every person vino Will
study and practice only Is minutes day,
TO learn more of the science Of music in
three months with PROF. RICE'S SYSTEM
OF OBJECT LESSONS than by any other
in many years.
As the public have not been accustomed
to so much condensed musical knowledge,
this NAV sound skeptical. We Can assure
YOU this is no hocus-pocuS arrangement,
but SOUND SCIENTIFIC FACTS, which we are
ready 20 demonstrate to ANY ONE FREE Ot
CHARGE. Fail not to investigate ana
procure this System, for it is one .oi the
great boons 10 mankind.
EACH GRADE IS Only SSs OR
50 for the ENTIRE THREE GRADES, includ.
ing the Guitar Grade!
The above offer will hold good for
short time only. More than Five Dollars
worth CT scientific musical knowledge can
thus be obtained for this palrry SUN. This
system is of equal advantage TO the ad-
y4nced student as to those who know no.
thing abou, music.
GS@ Agents and Teachers OF this System
wanted in every town in the State. To
honest workers handsome income is guar
arteed. Send for pamphlet aids on Music
and our eNtE'aO1"<t3slse1 induce
ments to Agents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted ST the rate ci
Sl.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion;
and Is cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Douhlc column advertisements ten per cent
on above.
Notices OF meetings, obituaries and tributes
Of respect, same rates per square as Ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column IS cent
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-.
her Of insertions will hr kept in ill forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adver-
tiSers, with liberal deductions on above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05
WESTERN MANUFACTURE.
p ATE y = s.

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. Z. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the courts,
promptly attended to. No charge made un-
feSs a patent is secured Send for circular
Sep. 81. 3S-tfW.l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-05

The summer was like no other
summer the world had ever
known. Never was June so sweet;
never were mornings so rosy and
radiant never were light so ten
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
HUmOR OF THE DAY.

A man born at sea cannot be proud Of
his native land.
The business of this world is steered
by the tillers of the soil.
Three periods of life: Youth
mumps; middle age, bumps; old age,
dumps.
A sick man is considered out of
danger when the doctor discontinues
his visits.
A lady friend says that bachelors are
like q batch of biscuits, good enough
after they are mixed.
The ordinary life of locomotive is
thirty years. Possibly it would live
longer if it didn't smoke.
Young people are always ready to
adopt the "latest wrinkle" 1t is the
first wrinkle that they object to.-Boston
Transcript.
Gen. Clingman, of North Carolina,
says living is SO cheap in that state that
it is more economical to feed man than
to bury him.
sit is harder to get ahead in this
world" said Clorinda's young man, as
her father assisted him out of the door
with his boot, than it is to got
foot"
"Don't you think" said husband,
mildly rebuking his wife, " that women
are possessed by Satan ?" eyes, as
soon as they are married" was the quick
reply.
Gladstone goes to church with pin
holding his shirt cuffs together in place
of button, but if all waited for buttons
there would be no sermons. Hang a
statesman who can't make shingle nail
answer Tor suspender button. tFoit
FIR se Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
LOLA.
rHa STORY OF AN ocEAN VOYAGE.

THE STORY OF AN OCEAN VOYAGE.
was homeward-bound from one of
my various excursions across the ocean,
by which had for many years beguiled
the tedium of my monotonous bachelor
existence, and having settled my belong
ings in my stateroom, turned out to take
a survey of my fellow-passengers It was
autumn and the last of the summer tour
lists were returning, and both saloons
and decks were crowded with animated
groups. Every one seemed cheerful an.
gay, and already several embryo fiirta
tions could be detected among the young
people, of whom the passengers wer1
largely composed. Being an outside.
myself, travelling alone, and having left
such tender pursuits far back in th ,
vagueness of the past, / amused myself
with merely watching and listening, and
it is perhaps not surprising that / soon
found myself wearied. 1t was for thu.
most part such senseless chatter, sucll
arrant frivolity that 1 heard, such con
scious posing and airy futtering that /
saw. OF course after a while found ex
ceptions to this tendency, but the quiet
and sensible people on board, as usual.
occupied the back ground.
Failing to find myself interested then
in these surroundings, / began leis
/ urely inspection of the vessel, wandering
about its hooks and crannies, and famil.
iarizing myself with my little island
home. And so strolling along, / came
upon small, quiet, gray-clad figure
seated alone and looking wistfully over
the waters. AS she was quite unconscious
Of my proximity, stepped few PAGES
off and examined her closely. She looked
almost child, so small and slight she
was, and yet one would not have dared
to treat her as a child. There was a self
reliance and serenity about her entirely
unchildlike, but, all the same, very
pretty to see. Her complexion was dark
and very rich, and her cheeks charm.
ingly rounded and curved, and hen
eyes, turned seaward, were the largest
and darkest ever remembered tC
have seen. Indeed, so uncom
mon was their size that. when some
sound aroused her and she turned then
slowly ON me, was dazzled by them
they gave her face such strange aspect
and yet it was popularity far from
being unlovely. She was Spanish
had seen that at q glance-and th,
mute, uncertain way in which she Looked
at me prompted the conviction that sh,
felt herself, even at the outset of thi
voyage, hampered by the fact that sh
knew no other tongue. After that on
long, steady glance, she turned her fac
away again and heard her sigh gently
After moments hesitation moved Jus
q step nearer and addressed her in he
own language, asking if If was her frs
voyage.
She turned with a swift impulsiv
smile and looked at me again. The gres
eyes were radiart with pleasure, anC
with an exquisite utterance that made N
own Spanish seem harsh brogue, 81
. answered fearlessly and naturally that u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
The Life of an Actress.

Mr.. Labouchere recently said in an
article in Truth on the London stage ::
Actresses live in eworld of their own.
They generally exaggerate every senti-
ment. Their real lifGsis tinged with
their theatrical life, and high-wrought
melodrama becomes second nature
to them. Few of them have q perfectly
sane notion of existence; they exist in.
the feeling of. the moment. They ere
generally incapable of taking an inter
est in the ordinary occupations of their
sex y; at one moment they are in the
widest spirits, at another in the depth
of despair, and those with. whom they
come in contact are alternately either
melodramatic villains plotting their
destruction, or angelic beings that have
no existence out of plays. If they are
asked why they love or hate, they insist
that they are endowed with q peculiar
instinct, and this instinct they exalt as
something far superior to practical in
telligence, and glory in being its sub
missive slaves. There are certain quail
tiles which go to make an actress. and
most of them go to make O lunatic.
All actresses are, OF course, not neces-
sarily mad, but if / were on jury inn
paneled to try an actress for murder,
should approach the inquiry with the
feeling that nature had probably not
been lavish to her in that harmony OF
intellectual powers which produce
moral responsibility.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
Diamond Cut Diamond. :,

Crossing the Rocky mountains once,
says a correspondent, saw an amusing
illustration of the hardness of corundnm.
Atraveling peddler undertook in the cars
to sell q large diamond" ring TO a
miner who had made his pile, "Humph,"
said the miner, after critically examining
the ring, "they've got common stone up
in the diggings where I've been that'll
cut that diamond all to pieces /" "If
you'll find piece of stone that Will cut
that diamond I'll give it to you" re-
piled the peddler. "All right, said the
miner, "if / can't cut that diamond
with stone I'll buy it Of you" There
upon the miner took the ring in his
hand and pulled from his vest pocket a
small piece of bTown-looking stone,
similar TO bit of dark free-stone, except
that the grain was very fine, and with
this he proceeded coolly to cut and
scratch that diamond with several
ugly-looking gashes. A group of pas
sengers that had gathered about the
miner We're amazed, but while they
snickered the peddler with his diamond
withdrew discomhted "That little
piece Of brown stone" explained tbe
miner, sis piece of coiundum that 4
got in the Rocky mountains, and III the
best diamond tester in the world
won't scar a genuine diamond, b
viii eyerlastingly cut up piece
or quartz"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

my RIgntSs
Yes, God has made me woman
And 1 am content TO be
Just what He meant not reaching out
For Other things, since He
Who knows me best and loves me most has cr-
dored this for me-.
woman, to live my life out
In quiet womanly ways,
Hearing the far-off battle,
Seeing as through haze
The crowding, struggling world Of men fight
through their busy days.
am not strong nor valiant,
would not join the fight
Or jostle with crowds in the highways
To sully my garments white;,
But have rights as woman, and here clat N
my right
The right OF rose to bloom
In it's own sweet, separate way,
With none TO question the perfumed pink
And not TO utter nay
fit reaches q root or points thorn, as even a
rose tree may.
The right of the lady-birch to grow,
To grow as the Lord shall please,
By never sturdy oak rebuked,
Denied nor sun nor breeze,
For all its plant alenderness kin to the stronger
srees
The right to a life ofrny own
Not merely casual bit
OfsomSbody else's life, flung out
That taking hold of it,
may stand az a cipher does after a numera
writ.
The right to gather and CLEAN
What food need and can
From the garnered store of knowledge
Which man has heaped for man.
Taking with free hands freely and after an
ordered plan.
The right-ah, best and sweetest Z
To stand all dismayed
Whenever sorrow or want of sin
Call for a woman's aid,
With none to cavn or question, by never look
gainsaid.
. l do not ask for ballot;
Though very life were at stake,
would beg for the nobler justice
That men for manhood's sake
Should give ungrudgingly, nor Withhold till 1
must fight and take.
The fleet foot and the feeble foot
Both seek the self-same goal,
Tho weakest soldiers name is writ
On the great army-roll,
And God, who made mans body strong, made
too the woman's soul.
Susan Coolidge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
Hoe out Your Row.

One day lazy farmer boy
Was hoeing out the corn,
And moodily had listened long
To hear the dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at last,
And down he dropped his hoe;
But the good man shouted in his ear:
my boy, hoe out your row"
Although "hard one was the row,
To use plowman's phrase,
And the lad, as sailors hav@it,
Beginning well to "haze,"
/" I can" he said, and manfully
He seized again his hoe
And the good man smiled to zee
The boy "hoe out his row."
The lad the text remembered long,
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance to the end
At last will nobly tell.
Take courage, man resolve you can,
And strike vigorous blow;
In life's great field of varied toll,
Always "hoe ont your row"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

2 "Do you realize it, Angelica, Z"
whispered Clarence TO his betrothed I;
only two weeks more and We will be
one but, remember, darling, / am to
be that one" And then the angelic
creature silently stole TO the piano
and touchingly warbled "Oh, to be
Nothingpj
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

He who can plant courage in the hu-
man soul is the best physician.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements ct''
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
JOB work. Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

WhiOh OJhhh bl AhSOhPItON.
Ask your druggist for Prot Gnilmettea
French Kidney Pad. and take no olher. II
be has not aos it, send 81 aud you will receive
the Pad by retaIu mail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
Obituary.


A Livonia correspondent kindly fur
nishes us with the following biographical
sketch of the late Judge Benjamin n.
Spencer:
Benjamin N. Spencer was born in Perry
county, Ohio, April Both, 1906; moved to
Porter county, Indiana, in 1928, where he
married his first wife; all of his children
two sons and six daughters-were born
in Indiana: moved to Minnesota in the
fall of 1858; lived in Minneapolis two
years; located in the town ofsSpencer
Brook in the year 1856, where he engaged
in the numbering business and agricultural
pursuits hence the town was named
Spencer Brook in honor of the Judge; he
finally settled down in Livonia, Sherburne
county, where be resided up to the time
of his death, March 18th, 1881. In early
life Mr.. Spencer worked at the carpenter
ing and cabinet. making trade and of late
years followed farming exclusively, on
his beautifully situated and extensive
farm in Livonia. In politics Mr.. Spencer
was an old line Democrat; he was twice
elected to the legislature in Indiana, and
was one of the bench Judges in that State
for nine years; he served rs probate Judge
in Sherburne county for number Of
terms. Mr.. Spencer was jovial, social
gentleman, and never more happy than
when surrounded by his friends in his
pleasant home. He was a man of decided
ability and sterling character, and goes
down to his grave at a ripe old age, be.
loved and respected by all who knew him.
ReQuiescGt IN pace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
To the Citizens Of Princeton.

: {
The entire business, including furni-
ture and fixtures, connected with the
Bank of Princeton has this day been sold
and transferred unto Messrs. c. H. Rines,
F. NJ. Campbell and q. j. Sowden, Of this
village, who will continue the banking
business as heretofore under the same
title and firm name, as will be seen by
notice elsewhere in this paper Onr sue
cessors are too well known and respected
to require comment at our hands and we
bespeak for the newly organized bank a
long and prosperous career. In thus
severing our connection with this pros
porous institution we desire 20 extend our
sincere thanks to the citizens of this vi
cinity for their very liberal patronage,
and also to Mr.. 6. j. Sowden for his able
management Of our affairs. We shall
ever hold in kind remembrance our
Princeton friends. With best wishes I
remain, Very Respectfully Yours, 1,
p f. PRATT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
Railroad Matters.

We learn from Lieutenant-G Governor
Gilman that the charter of the old St.
Cloud and Minneapolis Railroad C )mpany
has been sold by j. p. Wilson and others
to ]. j. Hill, General Manager OF the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Company.
This does not include the st. Cloud and
Manitoba branch, recently consolidated
in the st. Cloud, Mankato 6 Austin road.
1t was especially desired for the branch
from st. Cloud to point of connection
with the st. Paul aud Duluth road (prob-
ably at Rush City,, as the charter carries
with it swamp land grant Of ten sections
per mile 1t is pretty we'll understood
that this branch will be built at once,
with the view of ultimately extending it
from Rush City via nault Ste Marie to
connect with the Canada Pacific road,
which is now controlled by the owners
Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & NJ ,nitoba
road. tasas
We need not say how very important
all this is for St.. Cloud. A magnificent
railroad future is opening up for this city.
st. Cloud journal Press.
Under date of March the Goth, a
letter from Gov. Gilman, relating to
the above railroad project. was re-
ceived at this Office. The Governor
has nothing positive to state but
thinks there is fine prospect of the
road being built, and if built, he
trusts that Princeton will be point.
In this connection Mr.. Gilman sensi.
bly, remarks: "People's expectations
should not be reused, when they are
liable to disappointment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
You Deserve to Die.

In the utmost sincerity we urge you
not to neglect the ordinary coughs and
colds so prevalent at this season of the
year. You certainly ought to attempt a
cure 80 long as y. A. Galley, of the Pioneer
Drug Store, is authorized to warrant every
bottle of Hale's Cough Cordial, as follows:
Buy bottle, use one.ha]f of it, and if
you then conclude that it is doing you no
good you can return the balance and re-
ceive back your money. Who could
expect a more liberal offer than
this? We ask you nothing unless
it helps you. If you are not willing
to try Hale's Cough Cordial after we make
you this offer, you certainly deserve to
die. 1t is very pleasant medicine, aud
readily taken by children. We guarantee
it to contain nothing injurious to the
most delicate child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31

It would pay the people of Princeton
to raise fund for the improvement of
that miserable road across the flats down
in Baldwin, as the trade Of the merchants,
millers and blacksmith shops would be
considerably increased if that road was
put into any sort of decent condition.
By the way, it strikes us that the super
yisors uf that town should see to it that
the ditch ut the lower end Of that road is
properly opened, otherwise throw the old
road, across Mr. Townssnd's land, open
to the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
A Card.

I have fitted up an Office over Head s.
Loring's store, Centre Block, Princeton,
and intend to make this village my per-
manent place of abode l am prepared
to practice dentistry in all its branches,
and will guarantee to give complete sat-
isfaction in every case. return thanks
to the citizens Of Princeton and vicinity
for the generous support they have seen
fit TO give me in the past.
Respectfully,
Z, a. Lynch. d. %. S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
Iust What You Need. Farmers.

The Ioosier Seeder and Drill is by all
odds the best in the market Enquire of
those who have tried it and they will tell
you so. l have no W the sole agency for
this Seeder and Drill in Princeton. and
would invite all who are in need of a
seeder to give me call before purchas-
ing from anyone else. Farmers who have
used the Hoosier for years are loudest
in its praises. Call anu see the Hoosiers
at Whitney's wagon shop.
ELMER G. WHITNEY.