davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

The changes We personally ex-
perience from time to time We ob-
stinately deny to our principles.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

The most miserable pettifog-
ging in the world is that of a
man IN the court of his own con-
science.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

1t is wonderful to note the
number of men who see the valre
of q thing after it is beyond their
reach.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Taking things as they come
isn't so very difficult. It's parting
with them IS they 60 that's hard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Men approve decision of character
though it be against them, and de.
spise a time.server and trimmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Woman like money for what it
will bring them; men honor and
worship money for its mere posses
sion. .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Vulgar minds refuse to crouch
beneath their load; the brave
bear theirs without repining.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

The proper way to check SANDER is
to despise it; attempt to eyertake aud
refute it, and it will outsun You.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Old mems eyes are like old
mems memories-ttey are strong
est for things a long way off.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Mems evil manners live in
brass-tbeir virtues we write in
water.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
JACKETS.

The day Of jackets, however, has
not departed. For yosug ladies, en-
broidered ones Of cashmere, ETC., vii!
often be preferred to the rediogotas
Just mentioned, and Of course are
more easily gotten up at home, be-
cause smaller. Velvet jackets too are
very stylish coming in all new coloEs,
aud if made of Donpareil VelVetaen,
costing TWO dollars yard. are BY no
means expensive. Its durability can
be depended upon, since the great
competition in Velveteen and the de-
termination not to be surpassed, OF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
HELP YOURSELF.

What is to hinder your devising
for yourself one of those soutache en-
broidered costumes that are the spe-
cial feature of dress this winter ?
Nothing at all, if:you have sufficient
ingenuity and leisure. So many yards
Of cashmere or camei's hair; so much
soutache, braid 70 match have the
design stamped set to work aud in
short time, behold your costume.
Very stylish are pyramidal patterns
covering the front breadth with
touches for sleeves aud ccrsage, but
as change, come dress patterns,
provided with bands Of various widths,
while as to the making, there is more
to be said than I can possibly tell you.
so I would refer you to Lord 4 Tay-
lor's Fall catalogue, where are not
only. illustrations of all new styles,
but series Of ably written articles on
every department Of dress.
49,. OUTDOOR GARMENTS.
Happy is the woman who will pos
sees a redingote of embroidered wool
to match her dress. With admirable
foresight, provision is made by which
the outside world shall know that
she has that costume, since the outer
garment is cut to open down the
front, disclosing the embroidery. The
most illogical reader may now further
more surmise that If dress can be
embroidered, why not rediugote !?
The conclusion is most reasonable.
So many more yards Of wool goods, so
much more braid. You are fully
equipped, and beyond peradVenture,
are fashionable. AS to colors, there
are olive or forest greens, browo, blue,
ruby. terra Gotta, plum and the wine
colors. Different shades of each, or
black.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Il
S1.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cert.
,on above - ( !:
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tribptfs
ofrespeet, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cert
per line. ..--.. -.
not marked with the mum.
:Serpf insertions will he kept sin Ill lIforbid
and charged accordingly.
s Special contracts made with large adYer.
tisers. with liberal dcductions on aboye rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
Vol. XVII.

bis, looking up 10 his face for
.bours, seemingly perfectly hap
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05
TOO LATE.

The train departs at half past eight
The traveller runs apace,
He yet may reach the station gate:
It closes in his face.
He sees the train slide down the track,
Hs curses at his fate,
And mutters as he wanders back:
"He's left who comes too lates y
At six the dinners smoking hot,
The wine foatns in the glass,
The soup is boiling from the pot,
Which deftest walters pass.
But the wine is fiat, the soup is cold,
If you come TO dine 1T eight
You see the old, old story told:
"He's left who comes too late!'
A maiden holds heart in thrall,
He cherishes a glove -
And signs to gain her, that is all;
He does not tell his love.
And some fine day the cruel mail
Bears, as dreadful fate,
Her wedding cards-then let him wall ::
"I'm left, who came too late!"
- Boston Advertiser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05
The Bloody Shirt.

The stalwart indianapolis Journal
bids farewell to the bloody shirt in
the following very feeling manner
"Disguise the fact as we may, but
it still remains fact that the Ger
mans have abandoned our party in
this State and in Ohio almost in a
body. How long they will act with
the Democrats is another question.
II they remain with them the whole
political rearranged. We must look
to the South for help in 1884. Ii
we lose Indiana we must have
Virginia, and if Ohio goes we must
secure Tennessee, Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi. There is no use to
rely any longer on the bloody shirt.
The country has entered upon new
era of trade and traffic, and the South
buys millions annually from the
North. Our next ticket and our
next platform must be solely upon
business principles. Another thing,
we warn every Republican in this
State to beware of the deceiving lie,
go often repeated, that the Demo
cratic party is dead. 1t 10 more
powerful and formidable to-day than
at any time since 1861, and if there
was q national election this year, in
either Indiana or Ohio, we should
shudder st contemplation of the
result"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05
WAVDRLBY MAGAZINE.

THIS POPULAR PERIODICAL
L has sixteen large pages, size ii by
Is inches, set in small type, and con-
tains double the reading of any other
weekly literary paper in the country.
1t will contain NO ADVERTISE
MENTS, but be filed with STORIES,
MUSIC, ANECDOTES, ENIGMAS,
&c. The Music. will consist of An
thems, Songs, Dances and Marches,
which in one year will be worth at
least $1,000. 1t is the cheapest and
best Family Paper in America. Terms:
One year, $500; six months, $500;
three months, $l.00. Sixteen back
numbers, all different, Will be sent,
postpaid, to any address for $l.OO.
Try it, if only for three months. Ad-
WAVERLEY MAGAZINE.
LOCK BOX l72,
BOSTON, MASS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05

A $4,000 CHECK ON A SINGLE. -
The late Joseph C. Palmer, Califor.
MIA pioneer, and at one time bank.
er and politician in the early days,
was a member of the firm of Palmer,
Cook Co., a bank which did an i'm.
mense business, and whose influence
was felt throughout the State. To
show his readiness to adopt original
methods in an emergency, it is rela.
ted that once a depositor called to
draw large sum of money ($2s, 0O0)
from the hank. Mr.. Palmer's con.
sent was necessary, but he had been
called away to attend to some duty
at lumber yard some mile or more
from the bank. Thither the deposi.
tor FASTENED and made known bis
wants and the necessity of having
them attended to at once. Mr.. Pal.
mer could find neither pen, pencil,
ink or paper. But without mo-
ment's hesitation he picked up
shingle, borrowed piece of red
chalk, and with it wrote a check on
the shingfe in large and distinct
letters for $4,000. This was good
when presented for all the money
the depositor had in bank, ard it
proved an exceedingly good adver,
tisement for Palmer.
NEURALGIA INDICATIVE OF Some
THING WoRsE.-Our exchanges Of
ten contain quotations from the
London Lancet, but The best of these
we have seen for long time is the
followings ''The great prevalence OF
neuralgia should be regarded as a
warning indicative of a low condi
ton of health which must necessari-
1y render those who are affected with
this painful malady specially suscep-
tible TO the invasion of diseases of
an aggressive type. Neuralgia indi-
Gates low and depressed state of
vitality, and nothing SO rapidly ex-
hausts as pain that prevents sleep
and agonizes both body and mind
1t Is worth while to note this fact,
because while the spirit of manliness
incites the strong minded to patient
endurance of suffering, it is not wise
to suffer the distress caused by this
malady, as many are now suffe; ing
it, without seeking relief, forgetful
Of the danger it bespeaks, and the
constitutional danger of which it is a
sign of warning"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05

Six pills at once. What dose
to enter a delicate stomach! Non.
sense. There is no use in examining
your stomach with such disgusting
medicines. Discard your pills and
send for q bottle OF Bailey's Saline
Aperient, it is cheap, very pleasant,
mover failing aud warranted TO give
satisfaction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05

A FaULTLEss FAMILY MEDICINE
81 have used in my family Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by J. H.
Zeilin Co., for the last eight Or ten
years, and found it to supercede any.
thing recommended for chills, fever
and ague. have given up calomel,
quinine and all other mercurial treat
ments. | give it to my children,
from one year old to those of twenty
FIVE years old. 1t is all you could
wish in family. Please use my
name as you wish. Very truly your
obedient servant, E. H. UKBANks,
Crawford Co., Ca"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05

WHICH POSSESSES THE MOST
w extraordinary property OF uni
ting itself to everything it comes in
contact with, setting clear a. crystal,
stronger than glass, aud tough as leath-
er in a very short time, thereby prov
ing itself to he the best cement for
broken articles of every description.
Its application is easy, simple and
clearly; c"lorless in appearance (quite
transparency and is hard forever. 1t
res'sts heat and cold, fire and water,
acid and spirits, and that hitherto
weak point of all cements, the atmosI
pierre. 1t is not to be inferred that a
joint made with any cement will stand
boiling water--yet this may be washed
and cleansed in the ordinary way with
perfect safety. UneQualed for adhe-
siveness, tenacity and durability uni.
ting, imperceptibly and permanently,
fossils, shells, minerals, wood, bone
ivory, leather, papier- mache, meer
schaum, statuary, sculpture, plaste
models, etc. etc. Effectually repairing
plates, mugs, jugs, glasses, ornament,
table ware, cabinet and veneer WORT,
picture frames, ETC.; while to the Ant
quarry, Curator, or student in Natunl
History, it is a perfect boon for noun
ing animals, butterflies, moths, ferris,
moses, plants, microscopic Objects
and preserving Natures gems, md
valuable relics. 1t is also the neatist
and best Medium for fixing and NOM
ting drawings, cartes de visite,: coss,
models, etc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-05
nD1llRA n Morphine 1!@ CURED
vi IUmhABlT"S5 SSSS2!o
THOUSANDS of references from persons cured. No
pay until Cured. DIR. ]. STEPHENS, Lebanon. o,
WANTED. MI
--FoR--
metropolitan Life Unveiled
u RY I w pI1rI

AClAV LllC UuICllCu
BY J. W. BUELL..
Finest Illustrated Subscription Book ever
Published.
PEVEALING THE MYSTERIES AND
IL miseries of High and Low life in
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Salt Lake Oity and San Francisco. Fash
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ty deceivers; the city's rich and the citys
poor; how greenies are taken in, and inno-
cent girls ruined; corruption and lascivi-
BUSINESS at Washington; hoary headed old
sinners under the gas light and behind the
curtains; fashionable and official life at
the.Capita]; Neutrality-suspicious. aud their
victims; life in the South; Voudouism. its
mysteries and horrors; the veil uplifted
from, Mormonism, revealing. the secrets
and horrors Of the Endowment House: A
peep behind the into Mormon domestic
life. STARTLING REVELATIONst I!
Life i'll San Francisco; all about John Chi
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" Most mysterious, wonderful and excl.
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st. Louis, Mo.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
a Nocturnal RambIe and What Came
of It

Nocturnal RambIe and What Came
of 1t.
Some genius-we suspect him to he
long to the lovial order OF humanity
has said THE day to drone and dream,
the night to learn and ramble." We do
not propose to dispute this worthy S
view Of the matter, but present herewith
the experience of a Philadelphia jouI41-
alist, Mr. William FL. CUNNINGHAM, 17i2
North TweRtieth street, one of whose
nocturnal rambles he thus refers Ia, be-
CLAIMING his narration rather peculiarly,
however: Il am not - rheumatic, and
have been troubled very little with bod
lily pains. Last Tuesday morning l
experienced very annoying still
ness of the neck. which grow
worse as the day wore On. Toward eve
Ling il became very severe, and L could
scarcely turn my head in any direction.
Arriving home at tea time, 1t Was with
difficulty that could eat my meal. My
wife wanted TO rub my neck with 81.
Jacobs sOil, but l refused, saying |
thought the affiiction would som pass
away Tea over, left home Ia ramb!e
toward the new Chesnut-StFeet opera
house, about two and II half miles from
my residence. / startt d in the midst Of
q heavy snow storm anu renamed at
the theatre until the close IF the per
formance, although l could feel my Eeck
getting worse and becoming very pain
full. Leaving the play the trouble came
to reach home The storm continued /;
the car in which l Was became blocked
in nearly every square, cold current
of air swept through the car, and did
not reach my home until toward a. m,
by which time my neck had become abb
solutelv ri0id Then / consented to the
use of ST. Jacobs Oil, which my wife ap-
piled two or three times before arose.
1 continued it's use that day and by eve
ming was free from pain, and. the next
morning I amused myself bY twisting
my neck in any direction that suited me,
and not vestige of stiffness remsined.n
Boston Herald. tH
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
Almost a Fire


AT about noon Monday the alarm of
fire was sounded, occasioned by the dis
covery OF a blaze at the northwest cor
ner of the house of A. G. Osborn, on
West street. The fire department re-
sponded very promptly, but the flames
were arrested by Mrs. Osborn and her
mother and some of the neighbor women
before the hose carts could reach the
place. The origin of the fire, which was
on the outside of the house, is unknown,
but must have been started by a spark
from the chimney. The damage is esti-
mated at about $25.
Just as the hose cart was leaving the
engine house Mr.. D. F. Jones, assistant
foreman, in attempting to jump in the
wagon to which the cart was attached,
missed his footing and tell to the ground
and one of the wheels of the hose cart
passed over his legs and the roll of hose
catching him rolled him over, bruIsing
him considerably about the head and
shoulders. He was somewhat stunned
but soon recovered and we are glad &c
state that he was not seriously injured
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
wpD~EspAx Feb 3

WEDN EsDAY, Feb 8.
The election passed OF quietly, but
considerable interest was manifested by
the respective candidates. The follow
lug is the vote cast in the township:
Whole number, 264; for trustee, Joe a.
Miller; I66, ID. P. Tressler, SO; Tor treas.
urer, E. Lesh, 100, j. s. Gibson, as; for
clerk, E. Morehead, 25T; no opposition;
for justices of the peace, ID. C. GrinEeli.
204, J. L. Butler, 1856 and l., a. Wood
90; for constable, J. W. Floyd. 203, Al
Grimsley, 1877. The vote Was "a ligat
one as Americas township has at pres
emit 500 voters. In road district Ne:
Andy Tressler was elected; IN No.
2. Charles North. In district
Nc. 3. A Stubs; in No f. VIII
Ernst, in No. ., H. Adams; in No.
o, w. P. Lewis, Jr.; No. 4 William
Booth, Jc.; No. 8, ]. C. Holdefness-.A An
engine on the Missouri Pacific set fire
to hay stack belonging 10 S. T, Elliott,
on Monday. Del Wood has gone 10
the Indian Territory :. Craig Ander-
son will move his family TO Emroria.
-. Frank Drake, Of Emporia, was IN
town YESTERDAY -. 'Burlow" now has IA
j. p to his name Thanks Ia the vatri J
for their favor. Will Curtis infant
child was buried in the AmeTicus Gene
terry Sunday. >. Joe Miller M5ji now
AK you how much u lax yoT
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
sebooINatss-


'Twenty.one new pupils have heen all
mittesl TO the city schools.
Miss Carswell. ono of our teachers, is
% the sick list ard IS no better
Miss Davis is supplying Miss Evans
place as teacher. the latter being absent
on account of the sickness and death of
her father
This week will finish the first school
term.
The pupils are hard al work at the
semi-annual examinations.
The board hsve thought it wise 10 ask
the people for more school room. l
trust they will give this important CUES
ton proper atteation.
There have been enrolled over 1900
pupils in the city schools alone; besides
this there are over 100 in attendance at
the Catholic school and about 10 st the
Normal. all of whom are citizens of
Emporia- There are about 200 between
the ages of five and se<en, which, on ae-
count of the crowded e4asdition of our
schools, are excluded.
The schools are in good running cen
dition and with few exceptions all the
pupils are interested in their work and
making commendable progress Pat
rons. do your daty and visit our sch 'ois
and see for yourselves if there is not
great need for more school accOmmoda-
ton, and then consider whether you are
able to increase our school room. The
interest on capital invested In education
comes back indirectly but its bearing
on the welfare and security of n commu
nifty are invaluable. C..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
Death of Thomas J. Evans.

Thos. j. Evans, whose serious illness
was noted in THE NEWS a few days
since, died Monday at his residence
at the corner of Sylvan street and Sixth
avenue, of typhoid fever, induced by
measles, aged iorty-six years. The de-
ceased came to Emporia from Newark,
Ohio, about IS months ago, bringing
with him his family consisting of a
wife and seven daughters, the eldest of
whom is a teacher in our public schools.
He proved an excellent citizen and was
an exemplary member of the Welsh
Presbyterian church. His stricken
family are just recovering from a severe
seige of measles with which they have
all been Frustrated, and the blow which
has robbed them of their head falls upon
them with crushing weight, and entities
them to the warmest sympathy of their
friends.
The funeral took place from the
family residence Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, and the remains were taken
to Dry creek cemetery for burial.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
Charged with fraudulent Disposition

A warrant was issued to-day for the
arrest of j. E. Epstein, charged by
Geoi &c Suddocss, living beyond the Cot
Gonwood, south OF the city, with fraudu-
lent disposition of his property for the
purpose of eludIng his creditors. Ep-
stein is debtor to Saddock in the sum of
81 800, having borrowed $1,000 of hun
,n money and secured his endorsement
on $500 note. Learning that Epstein
was making preparations 10 leave the
state. Suddock placed The matter
in the hands OF his attorney.
but up Ia this writing En-
stein has not been found, having, it is
slid, left the city last Monday. His
family quit Emporla some days age.
and We were informed last Tuesday
that Epstein had disposed of all his
household furniture and personal effects
last week. The authorities are in pos
session of clue 10 his Whereabouts
and Deputy Sheriff Kramer started in
pursuit of him Tutslay afternoon
Mr.. Suddock IS very much broken up
over his trouble as he loaned the money
TO Epstein without security and he is
afraid he will never be able to recover
it. He is hard working farmer and
deserves great sympathy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-02-09
AROUND Town.
Get your tickets for Olivette.

Get your tickets for Olivette.
The livery men did land Office bust
ness Sunday.
Mr.. Jay is putting gas into his opera
house.
The amusement season is going to be
brisk and attractive in Emporia.
VIM. Duffs law Office is now over the
First National Bank in the room also
occupied by C. B. Bachelor.
A very handsome six-burner chande-
lier for the court house has been receiv-
ed by j. NJ. Griffith s. Co.
Mr.. /. E. Pcrley has greatly improved
the appearance of his residence by a
fresh coat of pretty light paint.
The Chautauqua Circle will hold its
next meeting at the residence of g. w
Bennett, on Neosho street, next Monday
evening.
Telephones were placed in the offices
of the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express and
the Western Union Telegraph Compa
ny Wednesday.
E. F. Sprague has secured tie con
tract for remodeling the residence OF
Howard Dunlap, on State street. The
rooms will be enlarged, a second story
will be added and when completed il
accordance with the plans and specIfica
tions, will be one of the finest DWELLING
in the city.
A row of trees embracing elms, box
elder and ash is being set out on Twelfth
avenue from the Normal to the head o
State, and on State from Twelfth Il
Fifth avenue. This praiseworthy enter
prise is being pushed Harvard by resi-
dents ON State street, who are going Il
have the most beautiful thoroughfare il
the city.