davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-03
gsIsetsh gtor1'.
ENGAGED In FUN

"Why, Daisy? What can the mat
ter be? Actually crying?" And
Eric Mostyn's grave, good face was
full Of pity as stepping thro' the
French window of the little Swiss
cottage where through the lace cur
tains, he saw his pretty cousin
leaning her head on the gay sofa
pillow, in q most disconsolate at
titude.
She lifted her head and put her
handkerchief to her eyes second,
then gave a wintry little smile.
ooh, Eric, I am heart-broken !"
And down went the fair head again,
and piteous sobs conyulsed her
afresh.
A look of disnay was in Mr..
Mostyn's kind face as he drew low
chair beside the lounge and caressed
the beautiful hair that was all aglow
in it's loveliness Of shade and tex
ture.
'sOh, no, my dear little cousin,
not heart-broken. Heartsick and
sore because Lumley Warner has
had the bad taste to firt with his
little sweetheart-hurt, Daisy, but
not heart-broken. Hearts do not
break so easily"
Daisy lifted her head with g
quick, wondering look,
eYou don't know anything about
it, Eric. You are good and kind
as ever you can be, but you don't
know what I mean, because you
never love anybody"
Her lips quivered, and she looked
at him tearfully.
He smiled gravely. Daisy could
| never have told all that smile hid.
"You are mistaken, cousin. [
comfort you from personal ex-
| perience. Hearts do not break, or
| mine would have broken long ago
| when the only one I ever loved
showed her decided preference for
another
A quick exclamation answered
him, and a surprised, tender smile
curved her lips. s
"Oh Cousin Eric, is it possible
you cared so much for any one?
How could she have preferred any
body to you? Oh, I am so sorry
I can sympathize with all my heart
because-I was sure he loved me
better thau anybody else"
Somehow her distress hurt him,
| this dear little cousin of his, who all
her life had gone to him with her
troubles, and looked to him for
counsel, and who, when she had
one day confessed to him that Lum-
ley Warner had told he loved her,
and they were engaged-that he
hoped she would be very happy, al
though he was fearful that Lumley
Warner had a precious prize, whose
value he had doubted her lover
rightly appreciated; and he had
been noticing the time-it was just
six months now-and here was his
cousin in much distress because
handsome Lumley was flirting with
Miss Darrill, as no engaged man
had any business to do.
.sAnd I don't know what to do
about it, said Daisy, twisting her
diamond engagement ring-mock,
ing token ON her finger.
"WEat must I do, tell me, Eric?'
He bent a steady, almost wistful
look into her innocent eyes.
''Since you love him so dearly,
there is but one thing to do-over'
look his detection, and restore him
to favor when he chooses to cease
his truant wandering.
"Who loves much forgives much
they say
A sudden little hot flush few into
her face.
s'You mean I am just to sit down
and wait until Lumley is ready to
come back?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-03
LAW BLANKS.

LAW BLANKS.
The following Blanks are always on hand ,
at the HERALD Office:
Conveyance Of Real Estate;
Mortgage of Personal Property:
Chattel Mortgage with Note;
Mortgage of Real Estate;
Sub. Writs;
Commitment;
Executions;
SherifFS Bond for Money;
Warrants for Arrest;
Appearance RecognizauceS;
RecoguizaDce to Testify;
Summons for Relief;
&c Money Demand;
Search Warrants;
Summons in Civil Action;
Execution against Property;
Contract Liens;
Landholders' Liens;
Special Contract Liens;
Agricultural Liens with Mortgage.
Call at the
HERALD OFFICE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-03
GREENvILLE ENTEapRfsE

Within the limits of Greenyille
county and city we now make and
sell:
Cotton yarn.
Cotton cloth,
Cotton plaids,
Furniture Of all kinds,
Sashes and blinds,
Wagons, carriages and buggies,
Paper,
Harness,
Cotton seed oil and meal,
Fertilizers,
Machinery,
Lard,
Steam engines,
Cotton gins,
Leather,
Whiskey,
Wine,
Saw Mills,
Sashes and blinds,
Mattresses,
Hominy, meal and flour.
More than two thousand people
make their living by these manufac-
lures which keep at home many
thousands of dollars that used to
be sent away, and bring many
thousands more to be circulated
among the laborers, merchants and
farmers. Greenville leads every
county in the number and variety
of her manufacturing enterprises
and in the number of people en-
ployed in them, and not one of the
enterprises enumerated above has
failed to yield handsome returns
for the money invested,
Greenoale Nescs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-03

A man was once told that the
very boys laughed at his singing.
s.Aye," said ne, s'then l must learn
to sing better"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-03

The softest road is not always
the best road. 1t is on the smooth
ice we slip. A rough path is usually
safer for our feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
NYeight;ng Down the WAIST.

Nineteenth Century: Women, especially
those of the upper classes, who are not obliged
to keep themselves in condition by work, lose
after middle age (sOmetImes earlier) a consid-
cradle amount of their height not by shopping.
as men do, but by actual collapse,
sinking down, mainly to be attrib-
uted to the perishing of the muscles
that support the frame, in con-
sequence OF habitual and constant pressure Of
stays, and dependence upon the artificial sup
port by them afforded. Every girl who wears
stays that press upon these muscles, and re-
strict the free development of the fibers that
form them, relieving them from their natural
duties OF supporting the spine, indeed inca
feel sure that she is preparing herself
70 be dumpy woman. great pityI
Failure of health among women when the
viSor of youth passes away is but too patent
and but too commonly caused by this practice
Let the man who admires the piece Of pine
that does duty for a human body picture to
himself the wasted form and scanned skin
Most women, from long custom of wearing
these stays, are really unaware how much thew
are EampeTed and restricted. A girl of twenty
intended by nature to be one of her finest
specimens, STavely assures one that her STAYS
are not tight, being exactly the same size as
those she was first put into, nor perceiving her
condemnation in the fact that she has since
grown five inches in height and two in should
er-breadtn. Her stays are not too tight be-
natural development of heart and lung
space. The dainty waist of the poets is pre-
cisely that flexible slimness that is DESTROYED
by stays; The form resulting from them is not
slim, but piece of pipe, and as infexible
But while endeavoring to make clear the out
rage upon practical good sense and sense of
beauty; 1T is necessary to understand and
admit the whole state of the case A reason
If not necessity, for some sort of a corset
may be found when the form is very
redundant; this, however, cannot be
with the very young and slight;
but all that necessity could demand,
and that practical good sense and fitness would
concede, could be found in a strong. elastic
kind of jersey, sufficiently strong, and even
stiff, under the bust to support it. and suffi-
GENTLY elastic at the sides and back 10 iniuro
no organs and impede no functions. Even in
the case of the young and slight an elastic
band under the false ribs would not be iniuri-
GUS, but perhaps the contrary, serving as a
contant hint to keep the chest well forward and
the shoulders back: but every stiff, unyielding
machine, crushing the ribs and destroying the
fiber of muscle, will be fatal to health, to free
dom of movement, and to beauty; it is scarcely
too much to say that the wearing of such
amounts TO stupidity in those who do not know
the consequences (for over and over again
warning has been giVen) and to wickedness in
those who do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Coming. Sprine RouDs,s

New York Mail and Express: The shane Of
the new spring bonnets is medium. No bon
nets SO tiny as the small capotes which have
been popular this winter are shown, and no
huge pOkes like those OF last season are THUS
far imported The new bonnets are ornate
with flowers and a plentiful mixture of
geld tinsel. Colored str&ws III every shade
and TINT are shown III profusion. A sea-
son OF flowers is predicted, and the dandelion
Is the flower of the season. Little clusters Of
the blossoms are mounted on the top rim of
the bonnet mixed with pompons and ribbon.
or two shades of the flow in ribbon-the pale
lemon-like tint of the edge of the petals and
the darker orange shade of the center OF the
blossom are used An exquisite little cottage
bonnet OF Havana brown straw Is trimmed on
the brim with mass Of gold-colored pompons,
ostrich tips, dandeions, flowers, buds and
leaves, and a rosette-like bow of gold
velvet at one side. Strings Of
gold velvet two inches wide finish
the bonnet An exquisite poke bonnet of pale
strawberry pink straw has band of velvet an
inch and half wide placed near the edge of
the brim. A large bow of satin ribbon in
strawberry color and in two widths, one an inch
wide, the other two inches, is placed on top of
the rim, and a cluster of long -stemmed dande-
lions is nestled at one side. The strings of the
bonnet are double in the two widths of the rib
bon Black lace polles, with tiny capotes in
ecru lace and gold tnsel lace are also offered
among the first exhibitions of spring millinery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Fashions in Gloves

Fashions in gloves have changed suddenly.
The very swell thing is for ladies to go glove
less when in full dress. The fashion is not at
all popular yet but bids fair 70 come into IA
vor, as 1t has been set by several of the most
ad vanced leaders, It is a violent change from
the We ry long gloves that till recently were in
FASH on. The long gloves were blessing to
women with unattractive arms, but the women
with good arms were not so enthusiastic over
them. The victory is in favor of beautiful
arms, which goes to show there are more #
that sort than the other. Now that think Of
it. however, [ don't remember that ever met
woman who didn't believe that her arms
were beautiful With men the fashion has also
changed radically. 1t has not been the proper
thing for men to wear gloves with evening
dress for some years past This season, how
ever, both in London and in Paris, light gloves
are worn They should not be pure white.
The great glove makers claim that they will be
ruined if women decide to go without gloves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
CLOSE TO THREE MILLIONS.

Appropriation Bills by the Twenty Third
Legislature Foot S2,6S2, 93T25 Including
ssAbout $50 600 Bridge Woodchucks.
State Auditor Braden has had prepared the
appended table which shows that the last legis-
lature appropriated for public institutions, cur
rent expenses, bridges, and miscellaneous ex-
penditures the handsome sum of So, $50, =
1925, which is to last until July 81, 1885
With these are included the standing appropri-
atoms, pre- led for by the statutes. Following
is the IT:
Appropriations made by the late Legislature
land standing appropriations of former Iegisla-
trssl for the seven months ending July 81,
1888, and the fiscal years ending July 81,
1884, and July 81. 1855:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Moss-GrOwn Plants.

New York Commercial Advertiser says that
Mr. Powers Of birmingham, Mass, may score
one toward the success of Dumesnil moss, now
that the horticultural society of New York
have invited the discussion of tina feasibility
OF growing plants without earth. Those
who have given a fair trial to plants placed
IN Dumesnn moss cannot but be
pleased with results Especially for
window gardening are they desirable.
The pots are light, there is no dirt, and more
constant bloom is kept Besides, moss grow 9
plants do not seem to suffer from neglect if not
watered, or rather they will not dry up and re-
fuse to rally If left without drink for day or
two We are glad that this way of growing
plants is to be investigated and discussed by
our plantsmen. Experiments under the
auspices of the Massachusetts, HORTICULTURE
society have been so satisfactory as to endors
this departure from old methods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
AN ACT creating board of fuel commissioners.
Be enacted by the Legislature of the State of Min

AN ACT creating board of fuel commissioners.
Be ii enacted by the Legislature of the State of Min
nesota:
Section l. The governor, state auditor aud state
treasurer are hereby constituted board of fuel
commissioners. whose duty it shall be to purchase
such amount of coal may be necessary for the
use of the various State institutions.
Sec. 2. The said board Of fuel commissioners
shall annually, on or before the first day of July in
zach and every year, give notice in such newspa-
GERS as they may deem necessary, for thirty days,
hat sealed proposals will be received at the Office
the state auditor, until cay specified in said no.
ice, for the delivery of coal for the of the va
ious State institutions, at such times and at such
|aces, and in such amounts as the said board may
&signate.
Sec. g. It shall be the duty of the trustees of
och Of the State institutions using coal as fuel
Sport to the said board of fuel commissioners on
u before the nineteenth day of June in each year,
estimated amount of coal necessary for such in
stitutions for the fiscal year next ensuing.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after It's passage.
Approved March 8, S83.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
A Costly Infant

Edward Kings Paris Letter: Sarah is-yes,
the news is now confrmed-in an interesting
situation And, furthermore, NJ Damala is
not going for soldier, but means to stay at
home and dandle upon his knee the boy or
girl, as it may happen to be- Madame Bern
hardt-Damala has engagements every night
for the next ten months She has heavy for
felt money 70 pay if she violates one of
her contracts; consequently, the birth
OF her infant Damala will presumably cost the
family something like 100, 900 francs. What
an expensive menage! NJ Damala can, never
theless, congratulate himself ON having mar
ned woman who has an excellent head for
business. She will pay her debts. and be ricb
again. Her incessant activity and wonderful
endurance give ample guarantee Of this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

companies, and the public press. The little
board shanties, sod cabins and ''dug-outs'
already spot tens of thousands of quarter sec
tons far out IN
THE ILLRITABLE WESTERN HORIZON.
They are the pioneers of civilization-the adj
vance guard of that overwhelming wave of
emigration that even now is the establishment
of the world The great mass are poorly
equipped for the struggle that awaits them.
Fuel and shelter are their primal necessities
without which thousands will be driven back,
cursing the agencies which allured them hither
Those men are there not merely to exc out q
miserable existence. They are depended on to
raise food for the world; to furnish business
for the railroads, and revenues for the state.
Consequently the State and the railroads are
mutually interested in keeping them contented
What better way than to teach and assist them
in planting forests and wind breaks for shelter
and fuel rendering them thereby fully as COM
Portable as they would be 800 miles further
south. Is the State doing her duty in this be-
half? Do her representatives take any interest
in the matter at all commensurate with its i'm
portance? Do you, gentlemen, and does this
State university take such interest in this cause
as you might do without damaging your pros
poets for time or eternity?
These questions are pertinent; possibly i'm
pertinent Here we are reveling among pine
slabs and sawdust. up to our necks, while
loo, 600 of our frontier friends are even at
this moment, twisting slough hay and PRAYING
Almighty God to keep them from perishing.
WHAT ARE THE RAILROADS DOING?
Some OF them are doing nobly; some are
doing just nothing at all But in the
aggregate they are doing far more than the
State tor the encouragement OF tree planting.
The men who represent these districts in the
legislature are expected by their constituents
TO lead OF in this direction. They have only
to do 1t TO secure such cordial support from
the older and better settled portions of the
State as to make it a success success
that will crown them with glory far more i'm
perlshable than can be gained in senatorial
contests. am informed that in the publication
OF your transactions you are unwisely limited
to 300 page pamphlet If this is So have
already taken up too much space. have tried
10 be economical in the use of words-merely
touching briefly on the most salient points, a
mere skeleton, instead of we'll rounded body
OF facts deliberately illustrated. You need
bigger legislative appropriation, so that s. man
can take room enough to do justice to his sub
ject without trespassing on the territory the
next man needs aud is equally entitled to, and
big enough to publish and circulate an edition
large enough TO go around Such being the
case, the other section of nv paper, 'Orna-
mental Tree Planting must be postDoued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

said corporation, with all the powers as such cor
perator that are by this act vested in such bishop
and in his place and stead; but his membership
shall at ouce cease whenever such vacancy in the
Office Of bishop shall be filed or such bishop shall
be no longer incapaciated to act by reason of such
suspension of his authority.
Sec. q This act shall take effect and be In force
from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. p, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

An ACT to amend section one ID of chapter sixty
one (6I of the General Laws of the extra session
of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-on
1850, relating to high school education.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section 7. That section one ID of chapter sixty
one (6D Of the General Laws of the extra session
of one thousand eight hundred and eignty-one
QsS1), be amended to read as follows: "The high
school board shall have full discretionary power to
consider and act upon applications of schools for
State aid, and to prescribe the conditions upon
which said aid shall be granted, aud it shall be its
duty accept and aid such schools only as will. in
its opinion, if aided, efficiently perform the service
schools shall be aided in each county in any one u
year. any schHbl once accepted and continuing TO
comply with the law and the regulations of the
board made in pursuance thereof, shall be aided
not less thaa three (f0 years.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March g 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

sen IDS, NO. 10, - acS n ga
LEnacy commission. -.
John Rees.
II. Gunvalson. ........
Christian Arnold. .......
e. S. Warner. ......
Indexing laws. ..........
j. A. Hunter. ...., .
RspeiriBg gev's portraits.
Mary Losmsps. ..........
MesEer 90. Ism. pox cas- 81
". II. Dungau. ,.....
Sherburne county. ......
J. n. Greenman. ........
Enlsrging senate chsmb'r
Snake riy. brig, Marshall
and Polk. ..............
Elm creek brig, Martin. d..
Colby ravIne I'd, Wiaena
LongPrairie river bridge,
Douglas ............-..
Two river bridge. Kittsor
Miss. riv brig, Little Falls
Austinka riv. big, Travers'
Waterman riv. 5. B., Wa
tonwan ............ -.
Lake Elysiau outlet br'ge
Waseca. ........... -.
Cannon riv. br' G, Goodhue
P. dc Ter. and Chippewa
river bridge. Grant.
Shakopee OK brig, Swift.
Shskopee OK Big, Kand'h i
Red riv. big, Fergus Falls
Beaver il Hawk c'ks big,
Renville..
Long Pra. riv. big, Doug
Red river big, Wilkin.
Cedar river big, Mower. !
Elk river big. SherburneI
Bots de Sieu' riy. big. Wilk.
Y.Medicin' riv. big, Lyon
Chip. riv. b'g,E,B, Doug.
Chisago lax Big. Chisago.
Minnesota riy. big. sec.
33, 100. 43, SwiFt&L.a.P|
L'SEegr riv. b'G, B.EarthI
Two rlv. S.B. BIG, KittsonI
Goose L. outlet big, Lyon
ShellRo'k riv. De, Freeb'n
Waterman riv. b'g. Watwn
Y. Med. riv. big, Lincoln
Wild Rice riv. Big, Norm n
L.Prairie riv. big, Todd. |
Cannon riv. big, Rice. -
MINI. riv. Big, Red & Rem.
Chip. riv. big, Chip&Swift
Snake riy. big. KanSbec.
Rob's'n's OK Big, Nicollet.
Crow riY. big, Wright.
Crow riv. BIZ. Wright. III
Buffalo ok big, McLeod. |
C&rsonville g. Detroit ethyl
big, Becker.
r. Eye r'vr h'ge O'tr Tail
Pelican r'vr b'go ctr Tail
Five Nile erik b'se, Grant
Beaver erik b'ge. MurrayI
MINI. r'vr b'tm r'd, Chip.
Lac a P. r'vr b'ge, 7. N.
w. Rice r'vr b'ga. Norm Z
Z. Darl'g QUIT b'ee. Doug
Min. r'vr b'ge, La P. {, c.
Sank river bryce, StearnsI
Rum river bridge, IsantiI
Wing rv'r b'ge, Otter Tail
MUstinka r'yr b'ge, Trav.
Des M'ns r'vr bye, Aur'y
Spunk br'k bryce, Stearnsi
Des M'ns r'vr b'Ce, jack
Miss. r'vr b'ge. G. w. d c.!
Ling Lake bridge, Beckerl
Miss. r'vr bryce, A. 8, HI.
Des M'ns r'vr b ge. Cot'wdl
Rum r'vr bye, e. B. II. L. /
Wtrtwn State r'd, CarVerI
Crow r'yr b'ge, Kaadiyohil
State road, Wadena.
Des Mns r'vr b'ge, Jack |
I we've NJ. cr'k. TrayerseI
Des Aims r'vr b'ge, Mur'y
Totals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

Denominational lines are not drawn as closely as
they once were In the thirteen years since the re-
unlou the Presbyterian church Of the United States
has received from other churches no less than ZIG
ministers, or an average of fftY-fve each year.
They came chiefly from Scotland, Ireland, England
aud Canada, with very few from the continent.
Many came from other Presbyterian bodies con-
siderable number from the Congregationalists, and
few from the Methodists, Lutherans and Episco-
paians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

NoTE-The letters and words included in brack-
cts ] in this publication Of General Laws, are not
in the bills approved by the governor and fled with
the secretary of state; they are found in the en-
crossed bills but were omitted or incorrectly copied
in enrolment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ST. PAUL, March II, 1888.

pI. IAUII, N1aFCu II, 1855.
hereby certify that the foregoing laws have been
carefully compared with the originals on file in this
Office, and that the same are true and correct copies
thereof. FRED Won BAUMBACH,
IGreat Seal Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

The National Woman's Christian Temperance
union, with its thrty-one auxiliary State and two
Territorial Unions is the largest society ever com
posed exclusively Of women, and conducted entire
ly-by them. The number of local unions is about
5000, with a membership of about $4,000, and q
large number OF juvenile organizations This
society Is the lineal descenGent OF the great
temperance crusade of 1874, and is union of
Christian women Of ali churches, for the purpose
OF educating the young; forming better public
sentiment; reforming the drinking classes; and
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

The next English Church congress will be held
at Reading, near Oxford, in October. A temporary
building, to hold $500 persons, win be erected for
the purpose