davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
THAT NIGHT.

You and I, and that night, with It's perfume and
glory -
The scent Of the locusts-the light of tho moon
Ana the violin weaving the walters story,
hnmeshlng their feet In the weft Of the tune.
TIL their shadows uncertain
Reeled round on tho curtain,
While under the trells we drank In the June
soaked through with the midnight the cedars were
sleeping, -
'The'r shadowy tresses outlined In the bright
Crystal, moon smitten mists, where tho fountains
heart, leaping -:
ForeVr, forever burst, full with delight:
And Its lisp on my spirit
Fell faint as that near it
whose love like lily bloomed out in the night.
your glove was an Odorous aaohet Of blssesi
The breath of your fan was a breeze Of Cathayi
And tho rose At your throat was nest OF spilled
klssesi - -.
And the musicl lin fancy hear 1t to-day,
AS sit here, confessing
Our secret, and blessing
MY rival who fouLd us, and waltzed you away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

SEA SHELLS are mounueo ON terra. cot
to plaques. Figures carved on terra cot
to peer over the edge Of the shells and
appear as II perfectly at home in their
curious tenement
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

NJ.
II our whole time Was spent in anus.
ing ourselves, we should find il mnra
"earlsome than the hardest days work.
Good breeding consists in having no
particular mark of any profession. but
! general elegance of manners.
Be courageous and noble-minded
our own heart, and not other mems
Opinions OF us. forms our true honor.
Iho best government is not that which
renders man the happiest, but that
which renders tho greatest number
happy. A
True glory takes root, and even,
spreads; ail false pretenses. like how.
ers, fall to the ground; nor can INV
counterfeit last long.
A Russian proverb says: "Before 90 :.
ing 10 war pray once, before eoing to
sea pray twice, before getting married
pray three times"
Kind words produce their o WI image
80 ihoH souis, and beautiful image
IL ls. They soothe and comfort the
hearer They shame him out Of his
9hklnd feelings. We have not vet
degan to use them in such abundo1ce
rs they ought to be used.
Life is made up not OF great sacrifices
or duties, but of little things. of which
smiles and kindness, and small obliea-
tlons, givon habitualIy. are what win
and preserve the heart.
! The conditions of success are these:
First, work; second, concentration:
third, fitness. Labor Is the genius
which changes the ugliness Of tue
world into beauty; that changes the
greatest curse into blessing.
If the superior being OF the universe
would look down upon the world to find
the most interesting object, it would
be the unfinished, uniformed character
OF young men, or OF young women.
Thou oughtest, therefore, TO call TO
mind the more heavy sufferings of
others, that thou mayest the more
easily bear thine own very small trou-
bles. And ii they seem unto thee not
small, beware lest thine impatience be-
tho cause thereof.
AS the rays came from the sun, and
yet are not the sun, even so our love
and pity, though they are not God but
merely poor, weak image and reHec.
ton Of Him, yet from him alone they
come. If there is mercy in our hearts.
1t comes from the Fountain of mercy.
If there is the light Of lovo in us. it Is
ray from the full Sun of love.
Constrained worship is corporsal
inanimato, obscure and gloomy. But
unconstrained worship, when it is geuu-
inc, is spirit living, lucid and joy
full; spiritual, because there is spirit
from the Lord in it; living, because
there is life from the Lord In it; lucid.
because there is wisdom from the Lori
in it; and joyful, because thereiis heaven
from the Lord in 1t.
You may know and be able clearly to
explain the whereabouts OF the ark OF
the covenant, the pot of mama. the
tables of stone and the wrecked frag
ments of Pharoah's chaliots. You may
be able to speak eloquently and learut q
Of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. May
be up in the jewish diepensation, and
know, to ali inch, the length OF the
High Priests robes, May be able to
explain creation. and even to draw
diagram of the Garden of Ellen, but
knowledge of these never will bring
your pupil, to Christ. Better evidence
than all this is suppliedsby q knowlet go
OF Christ in your own heart; by honesty
of purpose, truthfulness Of tongue, q
spure and godly life.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Show respect for old age. Youth
does not always last.
Keep up the fire of resolution bv fro.
quent replenishing.
1t is not necessary to be offensive in
order to be decided.
An obstinate man does not hold on;n.
IONS; they hold him.
lmpudence can not be laid to tho
charge OF good sense.
The love of God imposes on ua no i'm
possible conditions.
flety belongs to the wise, and Is a
great promoter of happiness.
The art of life is to know how TO an.
Joy little and to endure much.
lime Is immeasurably long To him
who knows how to value and use Il
Unless you wish to reap the sama
klnd OF harvest. do not SOW wild oats.
Select worthy object in lite. and
oeno all your efforts in that direction
Under oil earth runs water. if wa d;o
deep enough; under all life runs grief
Labor is the divine law OF onr exia.
tence; repose is desertion and suicide
.By taking revenge man is but even
WIN his enemy; but in passing It over
he is superior. o'oi
hiches are given to make life nass
comfortably: but life is not given onlv
to mass riches. '
lie That will not look before him w;l,
nave to look behind him-and probaIJv
with some regret.
There is fellowship among the virtues
nS , wiiich one great, generous passion
IL IL worth thousand pounds n vear
TO nave the habit of looking on tha
bright side of things. Wiz
. Inc causes which start mon un,n
vnelt careers are often seemingly the
most slight and casual. 'no
Inns lfes contradictions are monv
o'it water gives us fresh fish, and hot
"oros produce coo'ness.
E'ch man is hero and an oracle 70
somebody, and to that person whatever
ne says has an enohanced value.
II you were to try to recall all tho
good deeds you have ever done in vour
lte, would half an hour be too lonS2
Take a true Wow of life: be prond
that you have work in the worlds husv
pain. and do it we'll and honorably.
al men if they work not as if in the
great Taskmaster's eyes. vii, wor,' oo
wrong both for themselves and vc,'
Ihe proper function of n Govern,no,t
Is 70 make it easy for people to do rood
'n' oinioult 1or them to do evil.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Magnetism, Rabbits,
 Science. WiIsOnia.

Pen years ago, Prof. zeiger, while experimenting
 with artificial magnets, discovered that when such
 magnets were arranged in certain positions against
 the bodies of rabbits and other small animals results were obtained by them which might have an impor-
 tant bearing on and make quite revolution in the of healing Professor Zeiger for instance, ds-
 covered that when the animals heart was held in the
 hed Of the magnets it's action tecame ag1ta
 ted and accelerated So, also, with the stomach and
 other organs, when held in the immediate presence
 of magnetic rays and currents their functions were
 performed with greater energy and v1gor Scientists
 England followed up this discovery, applying it to
 various conditions of the system, till three years
 disease was given the world called ''Wilsonia which
 since that time has certainly been productive ot mar velous results.
 We haze seen much testimony from wellknown
 persons the curative powers of magnetism thus
 applied and cannot doubt it's genuneness. IT, as IL
 appear this testimony paralysis Of many years standing be cured, as well as complicated trou-
 bles oi the nervous ogestaTe and the rab o @ manity whose price is beyond valuation In this co
 nection 1t would be interesting to suggest comparl
 aon betVeen tbe action of drugs az insisted upon by
 the physician and the physio therapeutic influences of magnetic currents dsper sed by the Wilsonia Magnetic appliance.
 Take for example, the effect o: nux vomica. as ad
 ministered by the physician for paraytic conditions or for such others characterized by want Of nervous energy. What Is the result? While the ac-
 tive principle of the drug Is producing it's leg ste effect energies of the body seem to be reaWaken-
 suspended function is for the time being re-
 animated. but by and by the inevitable reaction VII
 stomach, for example, which has been rudey snaken and stimulated by the agitat1ng influences o! me more profound feebeness than before the exhibition of this powerful drug. The so-caed remedy is kept
 up until the necessity arises for changing it for other equally powerful, and it may be- equally hurt remedy. Other illustrations such this might
 be multiplied indefinitely, but let this suffice Now the parallel proposed Instead of the agtating and too often pernicious effect of drug dosing the
 mild influences of magOe etc currents are introduced
 continuously into the body, and it is found that the nervous system is thus gently PERsUADEr' so' to speak, to renew its energies. Now the renewal of these energies is the most potential of all the influences that bear the circulation of the fluids of the body, especially the blood currents
 We continue guarantee as usual Those who can pay all pay half and balance in easy install ments Office open days and evenings.
 wiIsOnia Magnetic Clothing Co. JULIUS IVES, Agent. No c Els, sRr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
To the IndustriaI School.

In the City court Saturday morning Judge Sheldon committed to the Industrial school at Middletown Louisa Slandenger, sixteen year old German girl, who, although she had been in this country three years, was unable to speak English. Last summer the girl came to this city and went to live as a domes. tic in the family of Joseph Gilch, proprietor of the saloon adjoining Schutzen Park, and from there went to live in Dr. Ruickholdt' s family at No. 71 Olive street, as- sisting in the housework and doing fancy needlework. The girl told Judge Sheldon that she was discharged be- cause she refused to stay up late at night do- ing needlework for the family. From Dr. Ruickholdt's she went to the family of Jo
 seph Davis on State street, where she was living at the time of her arrest. She was ar rested on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Pickett on complaint of Dr. Ruick- holdt, charging her with being an idle per
 son. The testimony of that individual and members of other families in which the girl lived was to the effect that she was idle, dis obedient and shiftless. Judge Sheldon WAS satisfied from the evidence produced in court that the Industrial school was the best place for her and so ordered her committal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Free ReligiOnists.

 A Discourse at St. John Street M. E.
 Church.
 At the St. John street M E. church last evening Rev. c. E. Harris preached 8 very interesting sermon in answer to paper read by William H. Spencer, of Florence, Mass, before tie Free Religionists at the confer ence held in the Church of the Messiah last week. His subject was, 'The Christ of the Gospels or the Christ of the Free Religion ists, which 2" For his text he took the 18th verse of the 3rd chapter of John, known as the Universalists golden text, 'tFor God so loved the world that he gave his only begot- ten son, that whosaever beiieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life, Ten charges were made against orthodox Christianity in that paper. First, that the infinite being is wrathful one, and second, that the son of God was only an erring mortal like ourselves. God gave his son for some good purpose and that was for the reconciliation of us poor erring sinners to him. The plan of our sal- vation originated with the Father, and could not by any possibility have been suggested by any one else. God has not the need of assistance of any one, for he has all things through nlmSelf. Ills love anticipated all that was needed We cannot do justice to the giver unless we know why it was given. What love it was to send his son to save us :! protest that the orthodox religion teaches that God is a wrathful being. He then read at length from the report published in the JOURNAL AND COURIER. Who is this son who is so belittled by the Free Thinkers? can reply that he is mentioned by no less than twenty nine different names in the Bible. They cannot belittleGod by doing so of Christ. There has been violation of the law and something must pay the penalty. Gods love for the world is seen on the cross. crim- son food flowing out for the world. What bliss there is in the love of God, which is never tiring There is one pulpit which throws back the lie that God is a wrathful being The whosoever of the text takes in all and those who will care to be saved. The subject will be continued next Sunday even ing, when the second charge will be ans wered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Swedish Church.

Purchase of the Humphrey Street Chapel
 The First Swedish Church i'm this
 City.
 The Humprey street chapel, for years past occupied by the Humprey street Congreea- tional church, which, recently moved into their new and larger edifce, has we learn been purchased in the interest of the Swedish religious organization recently formed in this city, and the latter will at once occupy it for worship The chapel was purchased and the seats, cushions and other appointments. The Swedish society met last fall and winter and held services in the hall of the Young Mems Christian association and considerable inter est attended the meetings. From thirty to seventy persons attended the meetings, and it is expected that the new society will num- ber over 100,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Death of Dr.. James P. spIatn.

bright and promising young life wen
 out on Saturday while yet the monday bells were toIling, when Dr. James P. Splain, late of San Francisco, quietly passed from earth.
 His short career was rich with buds of promise, but death came ere yet they had blossomed out into the ripe flower of reali- zation. Young in years he had already at tained rank in his profession from which he looked out hopefully into the pathways of time with fond dreams of success. From the High school in this city he went to Mon treal and afterAard to the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels at Suspension Bridge, N. Y., for the completion of his classical studies
 Developing a taste for the medical profes- sion, he entered the Yale medical school in 1870, supplementing his studies by practical instruction in the office of Dr. George Ward. After seventeen months here he entered the University of the City of New York, where he graduated with honors two years later
 He then began his professional career as house surgeon of St. Vineent's hospital
 where he remained but a short time He be- gan the practice of medicine in New Britain in 1874, attaining popularity by success and
 close attention to his duties. Wishing a larger field for his energies he went to San Francisco in 1876, and at once established himself in large and prosperous practice. During his residence of six years on the golden shores he was connected in profes- sional capacity with no less than seventeen societies, and was the consulting phy sician for the entire A O. H. of the city. Closely devoted to his labors he neglected his own health, which gave way under the attack of a severe cold which brought on hemorrhage of the lungs. Consumption set in, which ended in his death last Saturday. Last May he returned to his native city, here to receive those last kindly ofiees of affection, which only a fond mothers heart can lavish on a loved son. Surrounded by the members of his family he passed peacefully away, disso- lution being a welcome relief from the ex- cruciating agony he had suffered during the past two weeks. Genial, companionable and sociable, with a ready wit and sense of humor that gleamed even through his hours of sickness, he won friends wherever he went. Here in his native city and on the far of shores of the Pacific slope numerous friends will mourn his early death. He was but 3l years and two months old. A moth CT, three brothers and three sisters, the lat ter residing in California, are left to mourn his death. The funeral will take place from Et. MRry's church this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
monia He caught severe cold while attend ing the funeral of Marshall Jewell.
 The widow of the late Enos A. Hale re- ceives about $1O, 900, when the estate is ad-
Peter Jaycox.

Death Of the Oldest Resident of Hamden.
 Mir. Peter Jaycox, aged 93, the oldest resi-
 dent of Hamden, died yesterday morning of
 paralysis at the residence of his son-in-law,
 Mir. Enos Bassett, in that town. The old
 gentleman had quite history. He was a
 native of Poughkeepsie, but lived in Marble
 head, Mass, the greater part of his long life,
 removing on the failure of his health quite
 number of years ago to live with Mir. Bas-
 sett Deceased was privateer in the war
 of 1872, and twice was captive in the hands
 of the British. He served first on the brig
 Thorne, John Harper commander, and was
 only week in service when the vessel was
 captured, and he was taken to Halifax where
 he was prisoner for six weeks and was then
 exchanged. He then went to Marblehead
 and shipped on the brig Alfred under Alfred
 Bacon At the. end of six weeks he was
 taken prisoner again, and this time was taken
 to England, where he was confined with other
 American prisoners in Dartmouth prison. He
 was confined there two years and six months,
 not being released until four months after
 the declaration of peace owing to red tape proceedings. During his confinement one of the American prisoners was shot while trying to escape, and the comrades rose and several
 were killed and wounded, MT. Jaycox being one who escaped unharmed. On his release
 he embarked on 8 sealing voyage, which was
 very successful. The vessel went far
 into the southern seas, making trip which
 excited considerable interest and attention
 in those days. On his return, the trip taking
 several days, he re-embarked, this time on a
 whaler. On his return from that voyage he shipped on the Canton which was sent to
 bring Lafayette to this country, but the ship was disabled and another ship had to be sent in her place. The Canton was retained and
 arrived in New York on the day Lafayette
 arrived, in the midst of the general rejocings
 and illuminations. After this trip deceased
 resumed his trade, blacksmithing, which he had learned at Marblehead. His father lived to be 104 years of age and his grandfather to toe age of 103. Deceased was married in
 Hartford, in 1895, his wife dying five or six
 years ago at the residence of her daughter
 Mrs. ..Clark in Huntsville. He leaves one son, Assistant Engineer Jaycox, of Hartford, who has been in the Hartford fire depart ment thirty years. Engineer Jaycox came down to see his father on the first day of the latter's illness and was taken down the next day with pneumonia from which he is now recovering. Deceased leaves four daughters, Mrs. Enos Bassett of Hamden, whose son Ellsworth is night telephone manager in this city; Mrs. Dwight Sibley of Msriden, Mrs. John Peck of Meriden, Mrs. Henry A. Clark of Huntsville. There will be prayer at Mrs. Bassetts, Rev. Mir. Putnam, of Whitneyville Congregational church, officiating. The funeral services will be held at Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Moving Into Loomis, Temple of Music

The Good Samaritans held their last Sun day night meeting at 1o2 Orange street last eve ming. And the society wish to say to all who have attended these meetings hereto fore, that the Good Samaritans would be pleased to see them, and as many more who may wish to listen to the voice of temper
 ance, to come to Loomis' Temple of Music next Sunday night and thereafter, where these meetings will continue to be very in- teresting and beneficial to all who believe in modera te drinking or who is given to exces- cive drinking and to all who believe in the uplifting of their fellow beings. Twenty three signed the pledged last night, which shows whether the G ood Samaritans are do- inp AnV good or nnt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
D0RSnnAH.

Dr. Beardsley, of Birmingham, is soon to issue ciecular on the vital statistics of Der by for the past thirty years.
 Edwin M. Johnson, of Anscnia, leaves for North Carolina Monday, for the benefit of his health.
 Ave Bunnel, of Birmingham, and Charles Tomlinson, of Shelton, both old men are in very feeble health
 Representative simonds. of Canton, has 30 acre cranberry marsh.
 MT. Stiles Stanton, of stonington, his large circle of friends in this State, will be glad to learn, is recovering. He has been i'll with pneu-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Hobart LIndsley Drowned.

Hobart Lindsley, Fair Haven oysterman twenty-six years of age, was drowned in Quinnipiac river Saturday afternoon, The unfortunate young man was engaged in talk ing oysters in a sharpie from Ike Browns wharf to Hoyt Brothers dock on the west side of the river. The fatal trip was his third that day, and owing to the heavy gale that was blowing his load was considered 8 dangerous one. When about half way across the river heavy squall struck the boat, which was loaded down to the water's edge, and it began to sink. Lindsfey, who was ex- hausted from sculling, swan short distance and then sank in sight of several spectators who immediately went to his rescue. He sank for the third time before friends reached him. His body was Recovered short ly afterwards by George Potter. The funer- al will take place Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. James church, Fair Haven East.
 Byron never uttered truer words than when he said, ''Physicians mend or end us" :" But while doctors disagree, all the world has agreed that there is no remedy equal to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Brick Dust Depostt.

A very bad sign. A deposit of brick dust in one's bladder is very bad sign indeed. Those who find themselves attacked by this symptom of kidney disease should seek re- lief without delay. Such relief is guaranteed from kidney. bladder, flyer and urinary dis
 cases by Hunts Remedy. This wonderful medicine, Hunt Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, cures-aalll kidney diseases infallibly. nif9 9teGd-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
In Lumber Camp in Winter.

The men who cut and haul lumber are fearfully exposed in severe weather, end, all though hard and rugged, are sometimes laid aside from duty. MT. Randall, of Augusta, Maine, who is extensively engaged in the numbering business, writes that one of his men was attacked with terrible sore throat, so that they thought he would die. They ad- ministered Perry Davis's Pain Killer, both in formally and externally. In an hour the suf- ferer was relieved, and the next day he WAS at work as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
St. Patrick's Church-Serfous Illness 0
 Rev. Father BrfSeOe,

Rev. Father Briscoe, assistant pastor at St. Patricks church, is dangerously i'll with pneumonia. At the ten o'clock mass yester- day morning it was announced to the people that he was very ill. Since Father Fitzpat- rick has been sick Father Briscoe has been acting as pastor. Rev. Father Lancaster of 6ciated at the o'clock mass yesterday and Father Haeger at the earlier and late masses. Last evening Father Briscoe was no worse. Father Fitzpatrick has slightly improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
Gihhs RoundOvar-

The colored youth John H. Gibbs, charged with a criminal assault upon Mrs. Laura Philbrick, was bound over in $1 200 to the Superior coart for trial by Judge Shelden Saturday. The defence introduced no evi- dence. The other cases against young Gibbs of burglary and indecent assault apon sev-
 eral females went over until next Saturday.