davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

KEEP THEM BRIGHT.-Keep your
face, your heart and your home
bright. Don't let: the ~eobwebs
gatherin the corners Of the pret:
ty little sitting-room or the dust
accumulate on the furniture till
you can write your name there:
on. No matter what is on hands,
or how much you have to do;
take time at least once a day to
tidy the rooms, and gather fresh
flowers. You will never regret it,
even. though at the close Of your
life you may not possess quite so
much of the worlds goods as some
of your neighbors. 1t is the best
plan by far, to enjoy life as it
comes, and this you can never do,
in a slo7en or disordered home.
Would you keep your husband
from evil associations, and your
children from wayward paths :?
Remember there is nothing in this
world so attractive to q man as a
pleasant home, and a smiling face
therein and as for the little feet,
they will not be apt to wander
far, so long as your face beams
with the love and solicltude that
your heart bears them. A wife, or
a mother is queen, always. Not
of vast domains, to be sure, and
not of society, but Of the most sa-
cred spot on earth to every hu-
man heart, of home. You never
thought Of it perhaps, but it is
true, and it is indeed true also
that there is no more pitiable
sight than one Of these queens
who do not, either from want of
judgment, or lack Of will, govern
her subjects Alright. Did you ever
see truly happy family, without
a loving, watchful and affection
ate wife and mother, at its head d?
The father may be sour, hard, or
cross-grained, but if the mother :is
all right, there is sure to be hap
piness in that family. ..
Farming World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

have thus far protected Yulin,
but the sand is now piled outside
nearly to the top Of the walls and
must soon cover them. ....
Learned men have written much
of the Tdlmud, an old work of the
Hebrew laws, traditions and COM
mentaries. The Encyclopedia Brit
annaca thus renders the Talmud's
history Of Adam with it's legen.
dary adornmenls: He was made
as man-Woman out of dust col.
lected from every part of the
earth, bis head reached to heaven,
and the splendor Of mis- face sur
passed the sun. The very angels
feared him.. and all creatures has
tened to pay him devotion. The
Lord, in order to display bis pow
or before the angels, caused q deep
sleep to fall upon him, took away
something from all his members,
and, when be awoke,. commanded
the parts that bad been removed
to he dispersed over the globe,
that the whole earth might be
inhabited by his seed. Thus Ad-
sm lost his size but not his com.
pleteness. His first wife was
Lilith, mother of the demons.
But she few away through the
air; and then the Lord created
Eve from his rib, brought her to
Adam in the most beautiful dress,
and angels descending from
heaven played on heavenly instru.
ments; sun moon and stars dane.
ing. He blessed the pair and gave
them feast upon table Of pre-
cious stones. Angels prepared the
most costly viands. But Adams
glory was envied by the angels,
and the seraph Sammaet succeed.
ed in seducing him. The pair
were driven out of paradise into
the place of darkness, and wan
dered through the earth . -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

A :. DINNER IN A BoILEs.-A
colossal steam boiler recently built at
Wieseptbai, in the ,Graad Duehy Of
Baden, is believed, to be theJasgest in
the world: It veighs sosty tons,
and the builder celebrated the com.
pletion of it 10. . : manner at once odd
and be,omiug. He gave his aork-
men . lunch in its very, bowels.
Covers were spread upon 4abla for
thirty persons, and:raeks for crockery
and things to ess5gese pat up along
the sides. It was not With shecut-
most care that the men got into the
dining hall, since they: were. obliged
to slip through 40 opening ia. the
top about three feet high e<,..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
-, .yOB PRE1TENG
.. z jflt t,t.'F {. - "
BABY ls DEAD.
: One of the most. touchingly beauti-
ful tributes to a dead baby that has

: One of the most toachinglg beauk-
ful tributes to a dead baby that has
fallen under our notice for many q
day is from. tie edit editor of the Tsls-
graph OPERATOR: - l''' 'a-
!. Baby is 1dsesdv' Tbfes. little words
passed along the line; copied some
where aud soon forgotten. But after
all was quiet again, I leaned my hand
upon my head, aud fell into deep
reverie@ of all that those words mean.
Somevbete-a dainty form, still
and cold, unciasped BY mothers arms
tonight: Z" Eyes that yesterday we're
bright and blue as skies Of June droop-
ed tonight benessh white lids thai: no
voice can ever raise again. Ia '"'
Two soft hands, whose whose rose.leaf
fingers we're W'6nt. va 10 wander lovingly
aronnd mothers neck and face, loose.
ly holding white buds, quietly folded
in confined rest. - * z"ffio "11
Soft lips, yesterday ripping With
laughter, sweet as woodland brook
falls, gay as tsiil CT forest birds to-
night uuresponsive to kiss or call Of
love. .''''; II :z.'-..''j!: '%-:.F .:a'c1
4 silent home-the patter Of bsby
feet forever hushed-a cradle bed
impressed, little shoes half worn
asinsy% %e:lr garments, q shoulder kihots of
blue TO match those eyes osyesserday,
folded with aching heart away. S1>
A tiny mound snow covered in
soue'quiet graveyard. d'@2 81: '.1T7
4 mothers cropping touch IN IN
easy siuuber, for the fair head that
shall never again --ess upon her
bosom. The low sob, the bitter tear,
as broken dreams awake to sad reality.
The hope of future years wrecked,
like fair ships that suddenly 60 down
in sight Of land. -1to'9T I.l2s'al,>j
The watching Of other babies,
dinpled, laughing, strong; and and this
one i gone. 9sThe present agony of
grief, TIE tue future emptiness es7 Of heart,
all held IN those three little words,
4Bab7 is dead :;o:aJ Gta!ssW
+ Indeed, IS is vas'l that We copy and
soon forget The words 80 fseisbted
with woe To- those Who receive and
send them + no Ski! ;33To
: And yet it cannot harm as now
aud then to give a tender thought to
those = fox whom our careless pen
stroke is preparing sach aHveight of
grief. lii" , .:ae15aD 2ljsic793
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

A GYPSY MARR1AGE-Elizabeth
Stanley and sEdEasa Brewer mem
beFs Of a gypsy band: eueanped near
Lafayette, Ind, we're recently married
BY "a Justice Of the peace. When
everything vas in readiness the bride
said there was one thing; yet 70 be
done before she. would consent to the
marriage, and that was that the
groom should kiss the. Bible and
make oath before God; and in the
presence Of men that be you'd never
touch q drop of liquor unless it vas
given to him By herself , ,or Without
FIRST obtaining, her permission. This
the groom eheerifully compiled with,
and the ceremony Wenton+, At night
the gypsies had Jolly time at their
camp over the Wedding. ...sa --..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

Speaking of the business out
look the New York Sun suggests
that the country is rich and grow
ing richer every day, and can now
resist. successfully shocks which
thirty, twenty, or even ten years
ago would have prostrated it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
8 Selected Storp.
GHR COUNTRY DOCTOR;

- The rsdisntly-colored leaves Of
the October morning were drift
ing down on the walk the dis
taDt woods were glowing like a
giant kaleidoscope, and the sweet,
pine-scented air was blue with
the intense blueness of So, n,Amsri-
can autumn, as Doctor DuIany
ssuntered down the village street.
.+ MY lines have fallen in pleas
ant. places, said he, to:;himself.
'When old Doctor Holden asked
me 10 come here and take charge
of his, practice for three mon tbs
while be went 70 Europe, I had no
idea that i was stepping into an
ear:l.l paradise IIks This, and
- Bu..aar Ills moment a tall,
-quare : ehou!dcrcd young man
stepped, directly im from. OF him,
holding out T. welcoming hand.
No !" cried he, surely my
seusss cant be! playing. mo false !
1t is Frank Dulsny!, Apd what
:.
10 The name of all the heathen
gods has brought you here 9
Dulany laughed.
Il knew you lived somewhere in
this vicinity said be; 4 am here
in charge of old Helden's patients
for three months, before ] go
South for the rest of my life. Tell
me something sbout Mossbridge
and the Mossbridgians.' -.
Mr.. Kirke linked his arm in that
Of his friend, and together they
walked down toward the little
stone hospital on the shore of the
river, where incurable diseases,
gratis.patients and outdoor re-
lief were Jumped together, IS they
often are in country towns ; and
as they walked they talked, with
the careless abandon Of. college
friends. -
But you haven't told me any
thing about the ladies' said Dull
any, carelessly.
'l'm coming to that said Kirke.
'We have q dozen pretty girls, at
the very least, but only one
beauty. And l tell you what,
Dulany, you had better beware
Of Geralda Granger
and why P DuIany asked.
Because Kirke laughingly
made answer, she is q merciless
beauty-a slaughterer Of human
hearts-in fine, first class CO.
quette.'
'And you think 1 shall become
one of her victims p said Doctor
Dulany. g..
Think? P echoed Kirke, 4 don't
think st all-I'n quite sure OF
'it!' ..... - ~
But I'm only q poor young
country doctor. Why should she
trouble her. head about me, if she
is, as you say, such a peerless
beauty "-,. ,s ~s.
Because said Kirke, she'd
airs with q chinDey-sweep, il
there was no one else on hand
upon whom she might whet hsl
powers. It's in her. She's borr
to rule human ihesrts, and trampIe
on them afterwsrd.'
And how have you escaped thil
common, doom of all mankind ?
asked Dulany. &.
4 haven't Kirke. answered
! With q eomical grimace. MY
.. s"alp hangs at her belt with half (
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The ancient town ofTreres, on
the Moselle, is remarkable for
possessing among its cathedral
treasures the coat reputed to have
been worn by the Savior on the
day Of his execution, and for
which the soldiers cast lots.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

go From the hour in which / first
saw you, said he. ..a. ... .....
And 80 our village coquette was
conquered, and surrendered at dis
cretion; and, to the surprise of all
her friends, she has married the
quiet young country doctor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
: EDUCATIONAL.
. The Newberry HERALD says. :.

Inc NeW0erry HERALD says.
There is a very general dispo
sition among persons in the eonn-
try to come to town. The chief
reason is that the free school sys.
tenn has rendered it almost i'm
possible to-. have good private
schools in tho country; and the
working Of the free schools is 30
ftful. and uncertain, and the pay
30 small, that it is almost'impos-
sible: TO get good schools in the
country. Persons with several
children to educate find it less ex.
:pensiVe. TO rent out their farms
and live in. town than to send
their children to board !; besides
they thus keep. their children nn-
der their own eyes and under the
influence of home life and the
family circle, and this is an i'm.
portant consideration ..c....:.,:.
il, The above is true 10; every eoun-
ty in. this State and ! is a great
hardship upon. our farmers Is
there no remedy for this Z. Would
it not be wisdom in our legislators
to make an end to their appro-
priations to the South Carolina
University and pay more atten- :
tion TO the defective system Of
public schools in the, different
counties of the State? In our
opinion it would be much better
to have eight or ten good schools
at an equal number of convenient
places in the county than to have
fifty poor schools whose teachers
are scarcely able to take third
grade in the examination before
the School Commissioner. Our
learned Legislators instead Of talk:
ing about; and - appropria,ing
money to higher education should
endeavor' to contrive some plan
by which the youth of our State
may acquire a good common
school education at home without
the expense of going to town for
it. With one rtwo good teachers
for The whites and q like number
for the negroes in. each township
in the; county the schools could be
kept open nine months in the
year and this would be more ben:
efcial to the c.a:os of education
than to have tor. or twelve schools
ID each township kept open two
or three months in the year and
presided over 10 . great many in-
stances. by teachers who can
hardly teach, their scholars how
to spell correctly as. far as. baker.
and horseback #. the Legisla-
.ture would pass an act limiting
the number of public schools in
each township IN the counties and
requiring a greater degree of pro.
hcieney1 in the teachers of these
schools there would be a more
cheering outlook for chose seek
ing education than there will be
with the South Carolina Un,yer.
slty IN full blast. 1t is much
more to the interest Of South
Carolina that we should have
capable and efficient teachers for
our public schools than that
thousands of dollars should be
spent to educate the few who are
able to pay for the necessary
preparation for a collegiate educa-
ton. Help our boys frat to OBJ
tain a good English education and
then there will be time enough to
think of giving them the luxury
of q university coarse.-Lancaster
A'o0'o" - \
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

A young man Of Deiano, Ainn.,
carried q bottle of deadly poison
in the same pocket With his chew:
ing tobacco. The fluid escaped,
impregnated the tobacco and kill
ed the chewer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

4 lie will die from neglect
sooner than in any other way.
The only reason why some lies
grow so large is that everybody
pets and feeds them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
IF YOU WANT

Blank Books Of any kind, Memorandum
Books Pocket Records, or Pocket Books,
come TO the H.EALD Book Store, where 6
large variety can be found at Low prices.
If you want any Printing done, such IS
=. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Business Cards,
Circulars, Or any other. character o: Job
Printing, take your work to Q HONE Ofice.
NEWBERRY HERALD
JOB Printing Ohce and Book Store.
Jan 5, l. I'm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The most highly civilized races are
those pleusifully supplied with boards.
Beardless people are conpsredto cail-
drsn and the bearded to- the: adults Of
the human race e: in G.-r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

Probably 10000 is az 1ndesesti-
mate Of the number Of egg: shed sn-
nuaily by the herrings;,a7 q zr,.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

In France soup is extensively made
BY diasolving bones iu steam heas of
two or three days contiouance.G.:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The Egyptians placed mummy at
their festal boards TO remind them Of
immortality. -->,....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

Chaucer received a pitcher o. wine
every day from the cellar Of Edward
III.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The earliest account of diving
bell in Europe is at Nureuburg,
1864. .l . -...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The fine Syrian sponge IS usually
employed for the toilet, owing to its
texture. r.s...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

Cloves had been brought inso the
European market for more than 1000
years. .-.':., -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

On account Of the scarcity Of wood
in India the people burn manure fer
fuel. -.''.-- - q 20 :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The first normal school in America
Was established in Concord, VT, in
1928. go
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

Libraries existed in Egypt eonten-
poraDeously With the Trojan war.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
IuTT'S HAIR DYE,

GRAY EAIR or W YTHEERS changed to glossy
BLACK BY single application Of this DYE. Is
inpa-ts natural color, acfo 1nzSanSaHoously.
Sold byDuggsss, san: Dy express receipt o! 81
0@1cee 3S Aaurray St., Mesk York.
q Dr. TUFTS AAnCAL u Y.isasle lrssrzatoa aad d
WCnsfAl Eeeosvts WI ho na,lod EEEE ou sepHeztioa-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-24
PLOTTING FOR A KINGDOM.
IsmaiI Pasha's scheme for His
RestOratIOnto Power i'm Egypt.
Trying tO.EnIist France and
Italy in His Case.

A Paris dispatch says: Ismail
Pasha, eX-khedive ofEgypt, to whose
enterprise nearly all the modern por-
tions of Cairo and Alexandria were
due, and who was deposed in 1879
by conference of the powers and
then retired with his harem and
f30,00O,000 in cash to Naples, has
arrived here. 1t is believed he is
intriguing for reinstatement to pow
er III Egypt. lie refuses to discuss
Egyptian matters with any but most
intimate friends. He is in company
with politicians understood to be
news-gatherers and oracles of Gam
beta. 1t Is rumored Ismail, before
leaving Naples, had thoroughly Sc
cured the sympathy OF Italian
statesmen with his plans, whatever
they are. In Paris it is supposed
the bold attitude of Italy in insist
ing upon the restoration of English
intervention to the protection of the
canal is mainly due to the influence
of Ismail. Signor Francisco Crispi,
an old crony of Garibaldi, and a pro-
nounced supporter of Ismail, is also
in Paris: Crispi has been for sever
al weeks actively encouraging Ri
Gotta Garibaldi, son of the deceased
patriot, in his campaign through
Italy in Arabi's interests. 1t is un-
derstood if Italy decides to adopt
warlike actions, young Garibaldi
will be found at the head of large
volunteer Italian legion on Egyptian
soil. Ismail has, ever since his de-
position, been lavish IN his expen-
diture of money in Italian, French
and Turkish politics, and has
made himself so strong, that to-day
he is extremely popular, even i'll
Italy, where he has established, in a
most ostentatlous manner, his entire
harem. He has the reputation of
having never invested dollar in
politics without eventually realizing,
and it is limited he is now arranging
for a return of his vast expenditures.
1t is significant that ever since
Crispi's arrival in Paris-he having
come several days ahead of the ex-
khedive-the attitude of French pol
iticians on the Egyptian question
has gradually changed to absolute
non-intervention.
1t is known that since his arrival
in Paris, Ismail has received several
messengers from Constantinople,
who must have been dispatched be-
fore Ismail arrived, and sent by
some one who knew of his advent.
Ismail, while he refuses to discuss
the Egyptian question, does not
hesitate TO allnde to ArabI in friend
ly terms. The report of IsmaiPs
presence in Paris seems to have been
known by the government, which
had been watching him since the
bombardment of Alexandria. Paris
reports are that Arab is attempting
to secure Ismail's money by promis-
ing to secure bargain between the
sultan, Ismail and the Egyptian
army for the departure of Tewfik
Pasha and the reinstatement of Is
mail. Arab has no idea of the pos
sibility OF such a bargain being car
ried out, but, relying on IsmaiPs
ambition, is playing upon him, Is
mail seriously believing in the
scheme.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-24
national bar Association.

The National bar association at
Saratoga adopted the following res
olutions:
Resotved. That this association re-
commend the passage by tbe legisla-
lures of the several states and terri
tories of the act relating to acknowl-
edgements of instruments affecting
real estate, as prepared by the asso-
citation.
Resolced, That in view of the fire.
uuent occurrence of cases of irregu-
lar and fraudulent practices in the
conduct of suits for divorce, involv-
ing abuse of process of courts,
breach of professional obligations
and connivance at actual crime, Local
councils of the association and the
several state and local Bar associa-
tions be respectfully requested as far
as possible to expose such irregulari-
ties and frauds, and secure the pun
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-24
warning Against Beer Drinking
1London Globe.1

A few days ago was celebrated, in
anniversary of famous victory won
by the tOwDsmen of that festive
place in 1882. At that time the
Hussites, under Koska, were be-
sieglng the town in force, and there
was little hope of holding out
against the determined fanatics.
The siege was raised by means of a
very curious stratagem devised by
the burgomaster, who may be COM
mended as having turned the ap-
petiles of the enemy into a more
powerful weapon against them than
any number OF more deadly looking
arms that could have been manu-
featured. 1t seems that the liking
for beer was then as strongly de-
veloped among the people of the
Fatherland as now, and the differ
ence of creed between the attacking
and the defending armies did not
imply any dissimllarity in their taste
for the national book. But there
was this essential difference between
the one and the other-that the be-
siegers had brought with them no
brew houses, nor even any suitable
caldrons for the making of their
favorite drink, whereas the besieged
were in full possession of everything
that was required for that purpose.
The burgomaster, accordingly,
either gave orders, or at least made
a suggestion, that every brewer in
Bernau should at once set to and
brew as much as he could of his best
ale. Into the Yats was then intro
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-24
A Visit TO Maud q.

BY far the sweetest, prettiest thing
here is Maud s. The other morn
ing L went down to Vanderbilt's
private stables just back of Congress
Hall to see this beautiful creature
That can clip it faster than an ex-
press train on a down grade. The
head groom after surveying me con-
cluded that was a harmless atom.
and invited me in. 81 want to see
Maud s." said ]. "Do you show her
to strangers Z" ooh, yes" he answer
ed good naturedly, "lots of'em come
in here and they all want to see
her." He led the way 10 her stall,
which is about ten feet square and
as dainty as a lady's bodouir, and
there, with a light horse-cover to
keep the flies off her, was the
great mare. She seemed de-
lighted to have company and
like all other well bred creatures,
was good-natured aud affable and
devoid of airs. Her coat was softer
than satin, and she has the most earn
est and intelligent eye ever seen in
an animals head. She shifted around
complacently and rubbed her slen-
der nose against me as if we had been
old acquaintances in three minutes
we had established intimate rela-
tions. The groom took off her cover
and turned her around to show her
off to my inexperienced eyes, when,
her hind legs coming little too
close TO me, made a bolt for the
door of the stall. "Come back"
said he, laughing, "she never did an
ill natured thing in her life. She
would no more think of kicking or
biting you than you would think of
striking her. She is SO kind and
wel.-disposed you'd think she was
human"-and 1 suspect that the
groom did have half belief that she
was human. lie was evidently de-
lighted to have an appreciative
listener, and was ready enough to
talk about the queen of the turf.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is not driving her at
all now. She is in training for the
fall races, and every morning at ten
o'clock her trainer takes her out for
spin down the road. Mr.. Wander
bilt is not half so proud of her as the
stablemen are, and she is indeed q
creature so gentle, so lovable, and so
altogether the ideal horse, that any
| thing could love her.