davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02


that which she had planned in the
years gone by! Instead Of pas
sionate kisses she quietly shook
bands with her old lover, and sat
down on the chair opposite to
him.
A chilled, disappointed look
came over the worn. tired face of
the man, and be arose and walked
over to the window as he said
BITTERLY
you have hardly changed at
all, but sixteen years in India are
not likely to keep a man fresh
and young-especially when they
are not particularly happy ones.
Something in the tones made
Elizabeth Harcourt's heart thrill
as in the old days; but she re-
membered that wife in India. The
feverish checks grew 6 deeper
crimson, but she said, quietly
Are you going to stay for any
length of time in England, Mr..
Rainsford ? is your wife with
you ?
With a startled look be turned
and faced her.
You know l never married,
Beth Harcoprt,' be said bitterly.
Il never loved anybody but yon,
and-you have forgotten me-
With a low c1y she sprang TO-
ward him, and the next moment
was sohbing in his arms.
Jack, my darling,' she said, L
have loved you always, and have
not forgotten you for one moment
all these weary years!'
If I had only known it before =
be answered sadly. Some one
told me you married the year af-
ter l left, and l thought it was
true until one day, on board a
vessel, l met a lad that came from
here. | asked him about the old
place, and he told me Miss Eliza,
beth Harcourt had nursed him
through a fever when every one
else was afraid to come near him.
Rainsford stopped and slipped an
odd boop Of shining stones on
Miss Harcourt's finger.
DO you know he said, "a wild
nope flied me, and | said TO my
self, 1t IS for Beth, if she will
wear it. If not | will drop it in
the middle of the ocean, and never
look at England again.
Elizabeth looked down at the
sparkling diamonds, and said with
!ong-drawn sigh,-
oh. Jack, and it was only this
morning that l was in despair /
Suppose you let me see that
letter from London p be said. Il
wanted to make some English in
vestments.'
That night Miss Harcourt knelt
by the little white bed with hap
by sob, like a tired child that had
found rest at last.
Jack did make an invest, but it
was not in London. The mort
gage was relieved, and Jack and
Beth now enjoy the old stone
mansion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

A little four-year-old girl did not
obey when her mother first called her.
So her mother spoke rather sharply.
Then she came in and said !: Mamma,
I've been very kind to you to-day, and
I don't want you to speak SO large to
me-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Yes said the Denver editor, 4
thiuk I must have got out very.
readable paper this morning. Tve.
been licked by three prominent cit-=
izeus to-day, another chased me With
dogs and gun, and the police had
hard work to keep a mob from
wrecking my ohice.'-Boston Post.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02
No. g..


clear and even cut without orna.
ment, designation, ,mutilation, sym,
boil, or mark of any kind whatso
ever, except the name or names of
the person or persons are intended
to be chosen, which name or names
and Office or Offices shall be writ.
ten or partly printed thereon in
black ink ; and such ballot shall be
so folded as to conceal the name
or names thereon, and so folded
shall be deposited in a box to be
constructed. kept and disposed of
as hereafter provided : and no
ballot of any other description
found in any election box shall be
counted. ...--
Sec. "a. There shall be separate
and distinct ballots for the follow
ing officers, to wit: l, Governor
and Lieutenant Governor 2,
other State officers 3, Circuit
solicitor; 4, State Senators 5,
Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives; 6, County officers y,
Representatives in Congress; 8,
Presidential electors; on which
shall be the names of the person
| or persons voted for as such Off
GERS, respectively, and the Office
for which they are voted Pro
vided, That whenever a vote is to
be taken on any special question
or questions a box shall be pro-
vided and properly labelled for
that purpose, and the ballots
therefor shall be deposited there
IN.
! Sec. 80. The commissioners Of
election shall provide for each
election precinct sufficient num-
Der of boxes to meet the require
ments of the foregoing section.
An opening shall be made in the
lid of each box not larger than
sufficient for single ballot to be
inserted therein at one time,
through which each ballot re,
ceived proper to be placed in
such box shall be inserted by the
person voting, and by no other.
Each box shall be provided with a
sufficient lock, and each box shall
be publicly opened and inspected,
to show that it is empty and Sc
cure, and locked just before the
opening of the poll and the keys
returned to the managers, and
shall not be opened during the
election. Each box shall be Ia
belled in plain and distinct Roman
letters, with the Office or officers
voted for, and the managers, on
the demand of the voter, shall be
required 10 read to him the names
on the boxes, and no vote for any
| Office other than that for which
such box shall be designated and
labelled shall be counted. At
each precinct space or enclo.
sure, such as the managers of
election shall deem fit and sufi-
cient, shall be rallied off or other
wise provided, with an opening
at one end or side for the entrance
of the voter, and an opening at
the other for his exit, as polling
place in which to hold the eiec-
tion for the State, circuit and
county Offices. A similar but
|
separate and distinct space or en-
closure shall be rallied off Or
otherwise provided as a polling
place for the election Of Con-
gressmen and Presidential elec.
tors, at such distance from the
polling place for State officers as
the COMMISSIONERS of election for
each county shall determine and
appoint for each election precinct.
But one voter shall be allowed to
enter any polling place at time,
and no one except the managers
shall be allowed to speak to the
voter while in the polling place
| ..o.;o. Lie ~-1to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Said the sailor to his sweetheart :;
I know that ladies care little about.
nautical matters, but if you had your
choice of a ship, what kind Of one
would you prefer !? She cast down
her eyes, blushed and whispered: "a
little smack
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Il think I made a sensation, said
Brown. All the time l vas speak
ing the whole audience received my.
statements with an open-mouthed
eagerness chat was really wonderful s
Gaping nothing is very wonderful, $
remarked Fogg, in his usual ezas-
perating manner. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

What is the greatest charge on
record?' asked the professor Of His
tory. And the absent. minded studens
answered Seventeen dollars for hack:
hire for self and girl for two hours,
EPack.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02
ggsIsetso gtorp.
MISS HiRCOURT'S LOVBR.
BY ERsKINE BELL.


snow for weeks, Miss Elizabeth,
said old Gregory. as he touched
his hat and hobbIed down the icy
pathway as fast as rheumatism
and old age would permit him.
Miss Elizabeth looked down into
the sweet old English garden,
with its, tangled mass OF shrub.
berry covered with snow, and o
mist came over her eyes.
a " eekl The slim white fingers
closed tightly over the yellow
envelope clasped in her hand, and
as she turned away from the
door a tear FLASHED down upon
it.
In just ore week the mortgage
would be foreclosed, the letter
said, and unless the amount could
be raised in the meanwhile, the
dear old house where she was
born must pass into the hands Of
strangers.
The investm ents that her ne
phew made for her all proved fail
ures, and when, FIVE years ago, be
had come bustling up from Lon.
don and told her that this mort,
gave would save her fortune, she
signed her name to the paper,
and for a while all seemed we'll.
How foolish she had been
Why had she not asked more about
it? Ralph Morgan had paid the
interest for her as it came due,
until two years ago, when she re-
ceived s short letter from him,
and he had decided to 60 to Aus,
tralia.
. That was all. Miss Elizabeth
had seen very little of him. he
was the only child of her sister
who was many years older. When
the father died, the property was
divided between the sisters. Mar
garet took her share in money,
and went, with her husband and
child, to live in London, where
she died soon after.
Elizabeth had never left the
old homestead, and with proper
management, there would never
have been any need to do so ; but
now-she had made another mis-
take.
The old clock was ticking loud
" in the great wide hall as she
slowly went up the stairs to The
pleasant room where she had
spent her lifetime.
Il am always making mistakes,
she moamed, dreariIy, IS she
threw herself on the little white
bed. Sixteen years ago to-day
made one, and now l have made
another
There were no tears now in The
dark gray eyes, only a tired look
that strangers would wonder at
for if ever q woman Was envied in
that little village, Elizabeth Har
court was.
sshe has everything one conle
wish for,' the poor folks said; 'but
she is so good with it ALL
How could they know Of the
business worries, and the pinch
ing economy, and the aching
heart, that the sweet, calm fae'
never showed =?
Elizabeth Harcourt was g prout
woman, and in the years gone oy
had been a hasty one; and DOW, il
the quiet of her room. her thoughts
went back to long ago when, ii
her hot temper, she told Jacl
Rainsford she never wished to se'
his face again. How could b
know that in The mcraing sh
would have given worlds to uu
say the words ?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

An agricultural editor says: Pump
kins are said to be fattenipg for hogs,
but we have never tried them ourself.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Is there word in the English Ian.
guage that contains all the vowels z
There is, uDquestionably.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

The swell youth now bangs his hair
That is because his father did not
sufficiently bang his heir.-Philadez-.
Dhid NeUS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

An Italian count is generally con.
sidered to be an equivalent to an
American girls money.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

An effort made for the happiness Of
Others lifts US above ourselves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Registration Certificate Mum
ber-- --,County,--Township,
Election Precinct. The bear
er,-, is a qualified voter in the
above precinct and resides at,
Township or Parish, and is
years Of age and entitled to
vote at said precinct.
Registered on the day Of
-, A. D. 188-.
Supervisor of Registration.
SEC. II. That every elector
shall have tho right to renewal
of his certificate without fee or
charge, when the same becomes
defaced by time or accident, upon
his surrendering such certificate, so
defaced, to the supervisor of reg
istration.
Sec. IL. In case Of tho removal
Of an elector from one residence
to another in the same precinct
such elector shall notify the su,
pervisor Of registration, and shall
surrender his certificate ofregistra-
tion to the said supervisor of regis
tration, who shall enter the fact
upon the registration book, and
shall give such elector q new GER
tifcate in accordance with such
change Of residence.
Sec. 13. In case Of the removal
of an elector from one precinct to
another precinct in the same
county, such elector shall notify
the supervisor of registration and
shall surrender his certificate oi
registration to the said supelvi.
sor of registration, who shall, by
the said elector, enter the fact
upon the proper registration book
and shall give such elector a new
certificate for the precinct into
which he has removed.
Sec. l6. The supervisor Of reg.
istration shall, Immediately pre-
ceding each election, revise the
registration Of electors and mark
off the names of such electors as
have died and such as have le'
moved from one residence, pre-
cinct, or county to another, with
out notifying him and obtaining q
certificate of transfer as herein be-
fore provided.
SEC. II. At each and every elec.
tion the supervisor of registration
shall furnish the managers Of elec
tion with one of the registration
books for each precinct, for the
care and custody Of which the
managers receiving the same shall
be responsible, and which they
shall return to the supervisor oi
registration within three days
after the close Of election, and nc
elector shall be allowed to vote
whose name is not registered as
herein before provided.
Sec. Is. The supervisors of reg
istration shall receive for their
compensation in the County oi
Charleston one thousand dollars
and in each other county in this
State FIVE hundred dollars. The
compensation Of the supervisors
after the present year to be fixed
by the General Assembly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02
Doetrp.
%
a REMENISCENCE.

A REmENISCENCE.
Once, when was little boy.
sat me down to cry,
Because my little brother had
'"The biggest piece Of pie"
Twas not but I had quite enough,
But then I couldn't see
The reason why partial nurse
Should give him more than me.
They said wss q naughty boy,
But have Oft seen men
Behave themselves as foolishly
AS behaved Just then.
For we are often thankless for
Rich blessings, when we sigh
To think some luckier neighbor has
A ''bigger piece" Of pie.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Sec. "a. The polls shall be open
atsuch voting places as shall be de-
signated at z o'clock in the fore
noon, and close at 6 o'clock in the
afternoon of the day Of election,
and shall be kept open during these
hours without intermission or
adjournment ; and the managers
shall administer to each person
offering to vote an oath that he is
qualified to vote at this election,
according to the Constitution of
this State, and that be has not
voted during this election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-02

Sec. 27. All bar-rooms, saloons
and other places tor the sale of
liquors by retail shall be closed at
6 o'clock of the evening preceding
the day Of such election, and re-
main closed until 6 o'clock in the
morning of the day thereafter,
and during the time aforesaid the
sale Of intoxicating liquors is pro-
hibited. Any person duly con-
yicted before competent court Of
a violation Of this section shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding
fifty dollars, Or by imprisonment
not exceeding six months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
in the discretion Of the court.
SEC. %. The voting shall be by
ballot, which ballot shall be OF
plain white paper, oftwo and a halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

faithfully as the Others but not being able to ad-
vance as rapidly he is marked 30 per cent, while
Others walk of waving their 90 per cent IN triumph
IL is dIscouraging TO the moderately duh child,
and wrong III u child is examined and asked inc
name of river aud cannot answer on goes hVe per
cent.
A healthy sentiment in regard to the Juggernaut
of grammar is gaining strength in this country
Teachers are beginning to realize the absurdity oil
forcing children to commit to memory rules ana
names winch they do not CONF rehend-Chioh some
will never learn to comprehend in after years
The roicn OF grammar in district schools has not had
any app eciaLlc effect upon the speech OF the masses
We do not wonder" SAYS The Au0usia Chronicle,
that pupils regard their lessons with oathlng.
and it is a most hopeful sign when teachers begin
to comprehend the true nature OF the case and aid in
exploding the whole fabric which has been beiog-
ging the infant mind for generations The techn-
cal science OF language is well enough 10 know as a
speciality, but is no moro necessary for ordinary
puf than is the technical ledge OF the art
of poetry to genuinely inspired writer OF verse
who has ear attuned to musical expression
Good prose and good poetry can he written without
such instruction IN book form, crammed rs meln-
Ory lesson The most rabid defenders of the study
usually those " no have been least improved by
II. There is a curious example OF this in me Detroit
free Press the shape of letter from q hide-bUund
supporter of grammar. His somewhat arr ogant
communication - short, hut il contains ut least
three grammatical blunders and is awkward and
ineegant to The last degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
NOTES ON EDUOAUON.

The friends of Bates College are endeavoring to
additional endowment for the institution,
which has been doing an excellent work In practl-
cal and unpIetentlous way. Tho Rev. L. E. Hale
has declared publicly that he believes II to be the
cheapest college Ia the world for the student and
that no knows Ito work to bc of the best quality.
ColoIel Parker asserts truth which teachers
sadly need to know that uniformity In schools is
death He does not believe in ~per cents" He
would lot have them IN schools under any clrcum-
stances Here Ia child who is not 50 quick men,
tally as anotherj he studies as hard and lspors as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
H-efp llnbIienllone.

A GREAT MUSICAL HIT is DITSON g. CO.'S
~ "MINSTREL sos GS-OLD AND NEW" 49,
1OJ famous songs Ike OLA Folks at Home 2l5
PAGES music size Everybody delighted with IT. No one
-"''' a GENUINE HOLIDAY ATTRACTION.
FIFTY OTHER BOUND MUSICAL Collie HONS AND
MUSIC FOLIOS AT All PRICES.
Call and examine. DIISON & co, si5 Broadway,
GRAND HOLIDAY NUMBER.
W DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for January ready. brilliant display OF unusual IN
OF pctlrcs surprise 20 every and other eX
traOtdinsry attractions only 20 Make your home
happy by subscribing. only - yearly For sac very
where or address W. JENNINGS DEMORLSr, II East
l4tust New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
Ofean Cleaners.

a NCH0R LINE. y. 8. Mail Steamer.
IA NEW,Y0RK and GLASGOW, via DERRY.
- from Pier 20, North RIVER New.York
ANCH0RIA. Dec %, am. IANCIiORIA Ian IN a.
BOLiVIA.-.Jan noon lCIRCAsSIA. Jan III naa n.
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL BEIFASfo or IONnoNnvpu...
Cabins $50 to $50 Excursion tickets az Todncei rs,N
Second cabin $40 Steerago-Outward 500 Prensid 10
For books Of Tours In scotland" rates plans Sc aonr
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, bowling Greexnv ny :"
BORDEAUX LINE
~ New and direct line 10 tho Scum OF Franco
-.. EW. YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 tOus Thurs Jan. 4 i230n a,
CHATEAU LEQVILLE, 1900 tons Sat Feb 3 y ~ =,
Travellers tor France Spain and Italy Pyennees pan
Nice sc, Will save time and expense by taking this Inc
Camn uncGdDg wine), $50. stcerage SIS. passazs
= LIZ BOULANGER 46 Beayerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
IRON NETWORK TO LiXERPoOL VIA QUEENS.

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE -
Pier Of Company new No y North River Norton a.
The passengers by this line avoid both transit Eneist
railway and the dscomiOr Of crossing Channel in a small
ST LAURENT. servar....... Wednesday Dec ~ e.3Oam
LABRADOR JOucla cfno igy Jan g. ~
PEREIRE, Berry ednesday: Jan 10 m
LOUIS DE- BEBiAN No. d BoyuDg tireen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24


Joseph Bonaparte was a very affable man. He
liked TO tell occurrences walking mp and down
after dinner. One day, having come to talk Of the
Inquistion and Llorente, he said 10 me Llorente
was my chaplain he was liberal priest. | was
obliged 70 hear mass daily, so be used to tome
every morning. We went into the chapel royal sat
down and had talk about the affairs Of spain. or
whatever Else interested us and after the proper
time we left the chapel. yhe next morning the
official paper had : His Majesty heard mass al
at such and such a time ETC. etc.
What struck me very much in my intercourse
with that very amiabe man was the simplicity
with which, ut dinner or otherwise, he would IN
trodnce an anecdOte or occurrence with the woTds
Lorsque Tetos roi de Nnples iorsqpc 1ci0s roi dfs
pa0ae. His simplicity shone forth more than ever
when an old COnyentiOnist, who had come
from South America 10 BOrdentOwn, dnrd with
him. THIS man, whose name 4 have forgotten
but il could be recovered, had been a friend
of Joseph's-a regular Dantouist. or worse
fed when Robespierre fell, knocked about in South
America under Bolivar and others; and now. in his
old age. was sitting at JOseph's table III America,
and hOu-i0 in the regular old ConyentIOn style,
the man who In the mean time bad been King OF
Naples and worn the crown Of Spain. Thou re-
menberest Bonaparte," he would saw when
Robespierre did this or that,"-and /, much the
Junior, sitting between the two, having helped TO
beat and dethrone Joseph's brother. II was 20 me
like the meeting of shades We read Of like history
come 10 life again In small detaila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
NATIONAL LINE,-From Pier 80. n. R.

4 LINE FOR CALIFORNIA SANDWICH ISLANDS
JAPAN, CHINA, NEWIEALAND, AUSTRALIA CEN
TRIAL and 50 Urn AMERICA and MEXICO.
From New York pier foot Canal st., y. T.
For san FIanclsJ via the lsrhmus OF Panama.
ACAPULt o sails Monday. January I, ~, noon.
Connecting for Central ana south America and Mexico
From San Francisco LIST and BraDnan.sts
For Japan and China.
O. and o. steamship BEIGIC sails Thursday. % y. nj
Tickets Francisco and Yokohama
special rates.
Tor HONOLULU. NEW-ZEA And aud AUSTRALIA.
ACSfR Liza sails saturday, January - p N.
arrival OF London malls Francisco
For freight passage and general information apply
pany's ohice ON the Pier foot Csnsist. Noith River
IL. J, BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
,P1VD UOTTOAY NCNBER

low TO GET \ CHRISTMAS GIFT.
haudscmer present than the
PEOPLES CYCLOPEDlA OF UNIVERSAL
kNOWfEBGE
cannot be obtained I'm Now. York,
a WHOLE LIBRARY,
Complete three larpe volumes containing $4,000 topics
brought down l~.2l Ifynu not fortunate enough to
possess this household treasure already. yOu MAKE
YOURSELF A rRE>E NT AMI pay ior 1t weekly. Tho
money You would otherwise spend fO0iishy viii purchase
Won snnchlua cgch day with pride aud
faction sample pages sent receipt Of postal eau or ad
dress BRYAN, TAYLOR q CO.. $40 Broadway, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

For Both Sexes-CitV.
MISS NJ. A. CLARK'S
IA French and English school for Young Ladies' AMI
Children lO7 East 35h.st; public school methods employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
ynsirnction.
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
~ after Monday Oct I9 in PRAwITG OH and WATE TER
sCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO No 80 MADISON AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

. Mr.. D. HUNTINGTON MrWILLIAM HART. MrJAME
M. HART, Mr. A. +. BELLOWS.