davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

and in a fash it all came to her.
Clare Danville was engaged tc
Pearle!
With shuddering feeling she
gazed around the room as though
in hopes Of seeing some way Of
escape. Some way through which
she could 60 out from her mis-
cry.
She could not, would not, meet
him, and with only vague idea
Of getting away from them all
she again passed out in the porch
But with, oh ! SO different feel.
ings! Not pausing to glance
back, she sped down the path and
lifted The gate latch.
AS she did so her hand was
caught IN some ones strong ciasP
and the uext moment Glare stood
directly in her way.
5.@sWhither away so fast?' then
catching the white set face in the
moentight-'Rene, what is the
matter, child?'. while be still held
the little, trem bling hand.
Please let me pass, Mr.. Dan
vile; am in a hurry
But despite her efforts she felt
almost ready to cry, and her
voice faltered sadly.
what! leaving home tonight
when the house is thronged with
guests ? And-it is not we'll for
you to be out alone. If you will
60 1 shall accompany you
please do not, l won't be miss
ed,' with q bitter sarcasm, 'and
yoa had better return to the
house. Pearle will be anxious
about you
A shade crossed his brow as be
looked down at her.
you soiU be missed, Rene. As
for Pearle, she will hardly bother
about me. She has Walter, you
know. But really, Rene, | wish
you would change your mind and
90 back With me- ....~ .
Rene heard only part of this
last, and like flash it came te
her that she had been mistaken
But the voice!
who IS Walter?' she asked
suddenly, losing dignity as she
turned quickly to him.
why, you do not know? Wal
and Pearle have been engaged st
long too, I..thought-'
Rene had broken away from
him, and sat on the ground sob
bing like a very child.
He watched her curiously for
few moments, and then with
new light in the dark eyes b.
kneIt beside her.
Rene, you foolish child. Dl'
you thirk it was I who was en-
gagged to Pearle? Did you thin
me so base after those happ.
hours we had spent together las
Summer? Why did you doub
me, Rene? Tell me darlinky.'
And between her tears an
smiles she related the converse
tion she had heard.
That voice again Well, Rene
you will have to bear the annoy
ance as best as you can. Wal
was always getting me into SOM
scrape at school in the same way
Come now, | have come all tn
way from the city to learn m.
destiny at your hands. Wha
shall it be, Rene? Life am
love, or despair and death ? Lift
ing the blushing face for answer.
What be read there we nee
not add. Suffice 10 know tha
when they entered the parlol
some half hour later, each felt
happiness new and sweet, an
Rene's runaway attempt was no
made known.
Two months glide swiftly b
and on another eve large
and more brilliant thing crow
the halls of Pine Lands 1t
the bridal eve of the two cousins
and the ceremony had been pc:
formed and the many congratul;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
9petrp.

DON'T STOP MY PAPER.
Doa't stop my paper, printer,
. Don't strike my name off yet;
You know the times are stringent,
And dollars hard to get;
But tug little harder,
Is what mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together,
Enough for me and you.
can't afford to drop it.;
find it doesn't pay
To do without paper,
However others may;
Ihate to ask my geighbors,
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't just say, but mean if,
Why don't you have your own?
You can't tell how we miss it,
If it, by any fate,
Should happen not to reach US,
Or come little late;
Then ali is in bubbub,
And things go all awry,
And, printer, ifyou're married
You know the reason why.
Then take it kindly, printer,
If pay be somewhat slow,
For cash is not so plenty,
And wants not few, you know.
ButT must have my paper,
Cost what it may to me,
I'o rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
So, printer, don't you stop it,
Unless You want my frown,
For here's your years subscription.
And credit it right down;
Ane send the paper promptly --~--.
And regularly on.
And let it bring Us weekly
It's welcomed BENSON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
TERMS REASONABLE
Tn,v 81. 1881. 30-1y.

MN Outfit furnished free, with full IN.
structions for conducting the most
AsAE profitable business that anyone can
GAU engage in. The business is SO easy
10 learn, and our instructions are so simple
and piain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the DuSl'
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they are able to
make money. You can engage in this busl'
ness during your spare time @ at g7eat ! pr0Ht; W.
take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to us at once. AL fur-
nished tree Address True 8 Co., Augusta,
Maine, Oct. u, 4221y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

ssszz 0usft. sent free to those who wish to
engage in the most pleasant and prof
M table business known: Everything
Esg& new. Capital not required. We will
f;,rnish you everything. so day and up
Yards is easily made without staying away
fnoTo home over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
q e mailing forum. at the business. Ladies
msks As much as men, and young boys and
Urls make great pay. No one who IS WI
Enp fO work fails to made more every day
than car be made in week at any ordinary
EMPLOYMENT. Those who engage sc once
viii fnd short road to 1ortane. AooEess
81. HaIlett 8 Co F, Portland, Maine.
Oct. Is, Ely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
CROqU ELL HOTEL,
MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE.
-, PRoPREETREss,.
NEWBERRY, S. C,

This commodious and spacious Hotel 81
now open and fully prepared to entertain
all comerS.
The Furniture of every description is new,
and no effort will be spared to make all per-
sons patronizing the establishments at home.
The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious,
well lighted, and the best ventllated OF any
Hotel in the up-couCtry.
The Hotel is furnished with fine clStern
and well water, and the table is guaranteed
to be the best in the place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

The best sort of revenge is not
70 be like him who does the Injury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

why SUfFeE NeeOkeSSIy
With the conyulsing, spadmodic tortures of
fever and ague and bilious remittent, when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, acknowledged
to be real curative Of malarial tevers, will
eradicate the cause of so much suffering. No
less effective is this benignant Alternative n
cases, of constipation, dyspepsia, liver COM
o1aint. rheumatism, and in general debility
and nervous weakness For sale by all Drug
Eisss and Dealers generally. :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Prince Bismarck says hat Emile
lola and other Preach n0velists are re-
sponsible for the running away of his
SON Herbert with another mAn's wife.
Princes Stephanie, Of Belgium, u
periodically having her wedding gsp.
ments trimmed with Brussels lace, one
piece of this lace having alone cost / QUO
francs.
AT recent ball at the Eiysee Presi-
dent Grevy shocked Partisan society by
wearing no decorations and shaking
hands almost as freely as If he had been
President of the United States.
The leaders of Russian society in
Paris have decided upon Observing three
months deep mourning. during which
they will see no company. The ladies
are to wear coarse black stuff dresses
with very long square trains. and long
thick wells. u 81 aG3 sssbis9N U.s. Z
AN American officer has slrightto
remain covered in the presence of the
Queen, and an ancestor of Lord Forres-
ter held a grant from Henry VII, still
extant, comforting the privilege of wear
ing his hat in the royal presence.
Queen victoria's gold and silver
plate, which is kept at Windsor is said TO
be worth SIS, 600, 900. When the Queen
entertained the late Gar shortly after
the marriage Of his daughter to the
Duke of Edinburgh, gold plate to the
value of $4,000, 900 was used. The
custodianship Of the gold pantry at
Windsor is considered an Office of great
trust. seter4s
Prince Oscar of Sweden and the
Princess Victoria of Baden will unite by
their marriage the ruling house and
that which was deposed to make way
for it. The Princess, who is the only
daughter of the reigning Grand Duke of
Baden, had for her paternal grandrnoth
err daughter of Gustavus ~. OF Swc-
den, whose uncle and successor, Charles
KILL, was the last King of the house of
Wasa, and was followed by that lucky
ex-lawyer, Bernadotte. a--e'.i
-Gambetta's last speech has been
printed on broad sheets, and posted on
the walls and pillars of Paris and of
provincial France. People remark that
Gambetta has thus assumed q sort of
sovereignty, and that M. Grevy is no.
where. 1t is thought that before the
end of the year he will accept response
BILE office as chief of the Cabinet and
Foreign Minister, and that next year he
win hint to NJ. Grevy that he is ready to
pass from the Palais Bourbon to the
Elysee Palace. France is mindful Of
many centuries of monarchs, and will
not object to be governed by the strong
will of one man.
The late Car is said to have been
not so apprehensive of plots against him
during the last few weeks of his life as
he was last year; SO that he fell into the
old routine he was accustomed to follow
before the days of the duel between
Nihlism and Imperialism. His new
when he was away from her. \ Although
a woman of easy temper and lymphatic,
she was . prey to the gloomiest appre-
tensions whenever he went abroad, and
his return was always the occasion of q
domestic festival.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
A Volcanic Outburst.

Given large volume of heated vapors
and liquid rock that has burst its way
upward through the subjacent strata, in
what way will 1t manifest its presence,
and what traces will II leave behindp
This vapor does not seem TO exist separ-
ately from the molten rock or lava at
any great depth, but as it approaches tho
surface the enormous pressure Is re-
duced, the water and other gaseous
matters expand, separate themselves into
little bubbles scattered through the
highly heated liquid magma. These
will collect, to q certain extent, and
from their lightness will aoat 10 the sur
face of the Lava and there burst. The
vapor may have commenced % form &C
great Depths snd in its upward journey
may have become exceedingly bulky, 50
when it reaches the surface Il wonld es-
cape with n loud explosion. II We
watch lava in the crater of . volcano In
a quiescent state, such rs vesuvius, We
see these great bubbles, 20 to speak con-
tinually forming and bursting. As they
burst, the surface Of thu vesicle is blown
up as soft, pasty fragments, 10 tho
height of many feet. These masses APP
pear black by day, but red-hot by night;
they may cool or not, before falling; X
the latter. when they strike the ground
they adapt themselves to the irregulari-
ties of the surface, and form, As IL
were, a cast thereof. This condition IL
much exaggerated at the first outbreak
of an eruption; the vast column of frag-
ments often reaches an altitude of two
and three thousand feet. There the )
pieces ascending meet those descend
ing, and . continual grinding Is going
on between them; the fne dust Is taken,
by the wind and transported often many
miles, forming the so-caIled clouds OF
volcanic ash. The larger fragments Tor
lapiiii, as they are sometimes namely
may again fall back into the opening or
around its edge, thus building up m
annular bank. This is really the foun-
dation of the cone.-Popnlv Science
MONTHLY. ri .I..i fHrs. un'q .'f -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
English "6OOd Cheer"

To. offer refreshments is the most
sacred rite Of English hospitality. This
is peculiar 70 every class. Call on the
rich, and they offer wine and biscuit, no
matter how shor: the stay. Cau on the
poor, and they send out for ale or some
thing stronger; or If temperance princi-
Piles prevail, they bring forth tea aud
bread and butter, In England they
know how to make tea. The sloppy
decoction of tannin, out of which the
aroma Of the herb has long since boiled
or simmered away, which in the Ameri-
can restaurant stands all day in q burn-
ished copper, is unknown in the land of
our forefathers. The poorest there will
have none other than cup of tea freshly
drawn. In England starvation. and
sociability do not 60 hand in hand.
There, an evening gathering, whether
impromptu or premeditated, never
passes without the offer of refreshments.
1t is more convenient for the English
family to do this, for they have more
servants and better servants. than we.
Their division Of meals also enables
them the more conveniently thus to re-
fresh the caller. If the dinner be at 5.
tea and toast are brought In at 4, and
no inconvenience ensues from furnishing
the caller with an extra cup. The late
supper of meats, hot or cold, is set at 10
p. m. or half-past. The poorer classes
have but to send plate to the nearest
fish kitchen, and for a sixpence bring
back sufficient fried sole and fried pota-
toes for half a dozen. A few pence more
buys the pitcher Of ale. BY IL O'Clock
at night You may see the counters Of
these fish kitchens lined three deep with
customers, plate in hand. Besides on,
every side at this hour are other varie-r
ties of cooked food served hot-such as
eel pies, kidney pies. roast potatoes,
ham and corned beef, soups and hot
sausages.
You learn the fun meaning of the
term "Good Cheer" in England. They
do not believe in talking on empty
stomachs, or in going to bed with them.
My theory is that we might rival the
English ruddiness of complexion il we
ate as much and ate as often. With us,
however, the opinion prevails that such
habits of eating, and especially eating
late at night, lead directly to dyspepsia.
+" Late suppers " with us sound as badly
as "strong drink" Yet in England
millions of stout, sturdy people eat these
late suppers during their whole lives and
die at the usual good old age. And
England, it must be remembered, is a
pretty strong country. Nal
ford, in San Francisco Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28

shcufdsf: passing under the right arm
and 6reS The Let shoulder again. The
inneB Hold. In front was slightly pulled
out ~ s<e a pocket, and the rear
foH6 wo{6 sopetimes pulled over the
he'd. Priests when sacrificing twisted
the foRA tightly about their legs. Df-
fereAt VAN Of wearing this, which was
the Stafe toga, were shown In statute
of Cicero. The toga Greconika, nearly
the same as the Etruscan togs, was
shown-narrower and hanging IN
straight, less flowing lines, rs Ia statue
of Sophocles. This, which from its tex
ture and style cost as much, (seout S5Ool
as the large toga, was worn BY way OF
relief, and was often -clasped- oyer- the
right shoulder. All were, weighted at
the corner 20 aid In throwing them over
the shoulders, and to assist the proper
disposition of the folds.
The military sagum was described,
and then Mr.. Millef passed to the tunic,
long sack-like belted garment with
short sleeves, and the half-boots Of un-
tanned leather, strapped about the an
kles. Sandals were never worn with
togas. The Roman peasants costume
was also shown, consisting OF a long
loose tunic, rough bell-shaped over
garment, q high fez, and piece Of cloth
about the feet, which were presumably
protected by sandals of rawhide. Tho
different varieties Of tunics-those with
broad stripes for Senators and those
with narrow stripes for knights-were
described, and Mr.. Aiillet said that the
costume OF wallachian peasants exactly
resembles that of some figures on Ira
janis column. After the wars with the
Gauls a kind Of trousers was introduced,
first wide and long, later tight and short;
their use was confined chiefly to the sol
diery. The model was then attired as
an ordinary soldier, in tight short trous-
ers and tunic, over which was leath-
er jacket, with shoulder pieces, and
carved bands of steel and q similar waist
piece, an iron helmet. and scatum or
large rectangular shield with n convex
surface, and q short two-edged sword,
worn high up on the right side. Then
the model appeared rs heavy-armed
gladiator, with huge brass helmet aud
visor, greaves, and armguard, and nj.
terward as n ritiarus, with trident and
net. ..f af.
A female model was then brought for
ward, her hair bound with fillet, clad
in the long white flowing tunica intima,
confined by the Roman form of corset,
q band around the waist crossed over
the bosom. Over this was put long
white skirt, clasped nc the shoulder With
q febual.-N Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
Roman Dress Described.

At the invitation of the Art Commit
tee of the Union League Club, an audi
ence composed principally Of members
of the Club and of artists assembled last
evening in the Members Hall to listen
to lecture by F. d. Millet on "Roman
Costumes. The simplicity, beauty,
and grace of the method of wearing the
toga were admirably illustrated by the
draping of excellent models. Premis-
ing that the first form of the toga was q
rectangular piece of cloth twice the hight
of the wearer in length and in width
one half as much, Mr.. Millet introduced
his first model, a man clad only in q
short tunic, and threw around him
toga of the time of Cicero, three times
the models hight in length and slightly
semi-circalar, beginning at the Left
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
There are many curious traditions

There are many curious tradition
marriages in Germany. On a recent
occasion the marriage contract was
signed on a certain table covered with
red velvet, which is by tradition set
aside for this special purpose. and the
monds from a handsome pietra d,tra
table, originally the property of the
Emperor's mother, in front of which
all royal Processes have to decorate
themselves with jewels before proceed
ing 90 the nuptal altar. Tho wreath in
her hair was of myrtle leaves, and bios
SONS from q tree planted by Queen
Louise seventy-fye years ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
"A Town Built ON Diamonds.

No town in South Africa can boast
such rapid growth as Kimberley, the
seat of the Governments in G<iqualand
West, and the headquarters Of the South
African diamond diggings. Eleven
years ago not q hut stood where now
some $1,000 people. with atrsde OF over
o., 0O0.OO0 year, form one ofthe most
thriving communities OF, the African
continent. IL is now discovered thst the
town Ii built upon land that promises to
be as productive of diamonds rs the
neighboring 'sdiggings" which have
been the source Of its wealth and the
very origin Of its existence. Kimberley
is identical with the " New Rush" dis-
mond settlement of 1870; and the thou.
sands who hocked 70 the locality 70 &C.
cure a ''claim" in the valuable reefs.
which have been worked aftnsher and
further TO the east of the future town.
where in such . hurry to seek their for.
tune in the diggings thst they forgot 70
inquire whether the soil on which they
pitched their tents or erected their log
huts was not equally diamondiferous.
As the wooden shanties have given place
to more substantial buildings, Il has been
found that Kimberley itself hasr been
built on . diamond field, and that the
west end or residential part Of the town
IS as full OF gems o. the actual diggings
themselves ut the eastern or working
end of the town. New claims are being
taken up in all directions, and land
which was beginning TO acquire consid-
cradle value as building dtes has sud-
denly assumed Importance rs possibly
containing some new ,ss Star OF South
Africa. How many houses will be
pulled down in the. search for. the dia-
monds upon which, they are built it
interesting TO watch the future progress
of town which owes its existcnce and
its subsequent partial destruction andre
OF the diamonds in the midst Of which il
appears to have grown,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, on the 21st inst, moth.
ing Of interest transpired, excepting the read
ing Of telegram by Senator Jones from
Lieut.. Gov. MeHenry, of Louisiana, in ref
erence to the alleged COURAGE" upon one
Heath, of Massachusetts,, referred to by Sem
ator Dawes, in his speech few days prev
ious. The telegram was as follows: '.Heath's
statement absolutely false; property burned
to obtain insurance, s., 900; valuation by APP
praisers to adjust loss, 81, 400. Matter in
vestigated by Grand Jury at last term. and a
letter from Judge Bridger says that at the
obtained to find bilI.''
CYRUS YOUNG, known as the "Coal
King of the Tuscarawas Valley" was almost
instantly killed near Lawrence, o., by being
caught in the shafting of portable engine.
He was considered the wealthiest man Of
Stark County, the value Of his possessions
being estimated at 81 100000.
GEN. JOSEPH LANE died at his home
in Roseburg, Ore, on the 18th, aged 20.
FIVE men were drowned by thes sweep
ing away of bridge over Rock River at
Milan, Ill.,, and five more were drowned in
the same stream at Beloit, Wis, by the
laundering of boat.
Hon. ROWLAND E. TRowBRIDGE, late.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, and for sew
eral terms Representative in Congress from
Michigan, is dead, aged 60.
A FALLING trestle-work on the Rock
Island division of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, near Albany, ILL.,, on the
Goth, precipitated an express train into the
swollen river. Eight lives were lost, and a
number of passengers were wounded. Three
persons were rescued from the top Of car
as it floated down the stream, and others
saved themselves by springing upon the
abutments of a wagon-bridge some distance
below. The engineer and fireman disap-
peared with the cab in deep water.
JOHN HOLLOWAY has been arrested at
Silver Lake, Kosciusko County, Ind, to
answer for the alleged crime of numbering
mis- wife and one-year-old babe, in April,
1880. To conceal the crime it Is alleged he
burned the house. The circumstances were
very much against Holloway from the start,
but no one would venture to have him ar
rested.
Mrs. WALKER, of Canton, and Mrs.
Martin Coffee, of Weathersfield. Conn.,,
were fatally burned on the 21st, being sur
rounded by flames while burning brush.
A DESPERATE negro burglar named
Hays White murdered Sheriff VIM. f
Beatty and cclored Constable named,
Hendrix and seriously wounded Deputy
Sheriff Maddox, near Marion, Crittenden
County, Ark, some twelve miles northwest
Of Memphis, on the 21st. The murderer
escaped.