davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-27

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.-The Governor
has pardoned r. r. Paulk, white, of Union
county, convicted of micegeneration and
sentenced to one years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. 1t appeares that Paulk
married a negro woman whilst he was in a
condition of beastly drunkenness so drunk,
in fact, that he claimed to have no know
ledge whatever of the transaction on the
morning following it's occurrence, and i'm
medatly repudiated the marriage and re-
fused to have anything whatever to do
with the woman. An application for par
don was forwarded to the Governor some
months ago, but he refused to grant it at
that time, considering that although there
might be excusable circumstances in the
case, still some punishment was necessary
and would be a good lesson to the man,
but now that he has served out a portion
of the sentence the Governor, on the recon-
mendation of the Judge who tried the case,
and leading citizens Of Union, has granted
the pardon.-C6i,tNlbi0 Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-27
SUNSHINY HUSBANDS.

We read so much about the obligation
laid upon the wife to be a perpetual sun
beam in the house that a word to husbands
on the same topic may not be amiss.
A cheerful atmosphere is important to
happy home life. 1t is very hard for chill
dren to be good when they are exposed to
an incessant hailstorm of fault-fnding from
their parents. 1t is very difficult for wife
to maintain calm and charmingly sweet
demeanor when her husband is critical,
cynical, or sullen, and takes all her tender
efforts with Indifferent appreciation.
| know full we'll the air of polite amaze
ment, or amiable incredulity, with which
men receive the statement of Woman's
opinion, that, in the home partnership, wife
and not husband pulls the laboring oar.
Still it is true that, let mans business be
ever so engrossing, ever so wearisome, ever
so laborious, the mere fact that he goes to it
in the morning, and returns from itat night,
sets him above his wife in ease and comfort.
For him, the slavery Of routine has it's in
tervals and its breaks. He gets breath of
daily; he sees people and hears them talk,
and his home is distinctly his refuge and
shelter.
Let wife and mother love her home and
her children with the most absolute, un-
sWerving devotion and serve them with the
most unselfsh fidelity, there are neverthe-
less times when she is very weary.
She knows, better than any one else, the
steps and the stitches, the same things done
over and over, and the pettiness of the trials
that come to nursery and kitchen. They
are so insignificant that she is ashamed to
talk about them, and fear she sometimes
forgets to tell the Saviour how hard they
press her; andso bearing her cross all alone,
its weight becomes crushing.
A sunshiny husband makes merry,
beautiful home, worth having, worth work.
ing in and for. If the man is breezy, CHEEKY,
considerate and sympathetic, his wife sings
in her heart over her puddings and her
mending- basket, counts the hours till he
returns at night, and renews her youth in
the security she feels of his appreciation.
You may think it weak or childish, if
you please; but it is the admired wife, the
wife who hears words Of praise and receives
smiles of commendation, who is capable,
discreet, and executive. Ihave seen timid,
meek, self-distrusting little body fairly
bloom into strong, self-reliant womanhood,
under the tonic and the cordial of compan-
ionship with husband who really went out
of his way to find occasions for showing her
now 1ully ne LruSleu neT JuQSl1eLt, anu HOW
tenderly he deferred to her opinion.
In home life there should be no jar, no
striving for place, no insisting on peroga-
tives, or division of interests. The husband
and the wife are each the complement of
the other. And it is just as much his duty
to be cheerful, as it is hers to be patient;
his right to bring joy into the door as it is
hers to sweep and garnish the pleasant in
terror. \ family where the daily walk of
the father makes life a festival is filled with
something like heavenly benediction.-
The Press., 1883-11-22
TO BOYS AND GIRLS.

A recent number of the New York Fri bune contained some excellent suggestions to parents and children about school life and its objects. Here IS what IS said to the children
 But there are certain mistakes which can be made by you the boy or girl, on beginning school, which will be enduring as your life. They have little to do with y.ur t. xt books. When you are fifty years old, 1t will matter little in your daily life whether you studied Homer in the or ieinal or in tfanslation at fifteen. But it will matter much how you studied 1t l; with what persistence, what sincere anxiety to reach the bottom of each new thought, what unfagging, healthy industry. At fifty you may not remember single line of the school books in your satchel to-day, but the braln will remain. They may be lost like the grindstone on which you sharpened a wonderful tool, but the tool will be yours to cut your way through the world, and every weary turn of the wheel now which sharpens 1t will tell then.
 Another mistake you will be likely to make at school is to have too much self conceit and too little sef-respect. Self conceit will make you hold yourself and your school importance in the world, You UdN0 ptkSS0u 1ubO DAC cal, OA stand fair to win the belt for the hundred yard dash in the next intercollegiate con- test. All mankind, you think, is ready to cheer Just consider, if you or any other member of your school, Juniors and de- spised Freshmen together, were swept out of existence, how small space it would occupy in the morning paper In week how many people outside of your own home would remember that you had ever lived? Even such uncomfortable dead weights of consideration will be useful in holding you through life down to your true place, where only your proper work can be done. Sef-conceit exaggerates your importance to the world, but self-re- spect shows you the importance of your self to yourself. It lifts you above schools or defeats, or death itself. The important matter to you beginning school is not how this teacher or that conducts himself to you whether he is partial, incapable, un- just; but how you conduct yourself to him; whether you are truthful, honest, manly. Forty years hence what will his injustice or incapacity matter to you? He will be no more weight in your life than the puff of smoke in the sky to-day. But the lie you tell, the tricky meanness shown to weaker boy-they will live with you. You will carry their marks with you when you lie stiff and white in your coffin.
 In word, boys and girls, it is not parents or schools who are making you it is you who make yourselves. It is not Legendre or Virgil which the world will see alive in you at middle age, but the trifing actions of your daily life now, the little yic=s and uncleanness, or the sweet high courtesies, kindnesses and courage of your school-day lives. . .. .-..s
The Press., 1883-11-22
(Springiield Republican)
 GOlden-rOd.

 Dedicated to s. T. and Mrs. Fear Glazer Preston
 september 16, 1s33-1SSs.l s.The golden-rod is just the same,- Why, Fear, love, don't you know, How Jane brought in a big bouquet Just fifty years ago? ssSuch flowers were not the fashion then, It was our wedding-day, Aunt Dimock slipped them out of sight, For what would people say "At nosegays made of 'yaller weed That grew beside the fence? They little dreamed we'd seek for it ' A half a century hence. s.To wreathe the cake and deck the house For button-hole bouquets, The offering that each year has brought With bright September days" For golden weddings, golden-rod, Good cheer for green old age; s'pm glad," granddaughter Helen says, , 'sThat it is all the rage !''
 MRS. ANNIE A. PRESTON. Maple Coraer, Wilmington, Ct.
The Press., 1883-11-22
MIR. and MRS. NEWcoMB
or state St., SD Springfield, Mass. What they say in favor of a Is eal Honest Thing-TAeir Word as 6 GOOd
 as Gold.

Mrs. Nswcomb is the wife of one of the employees in the United States Armory, Springfield Mass. shs says: "I have used Dr. Kennedys FAVORITE REMEDY for Indigestion and Biiousness. My hus- band has also used it. We keep it in the house as a family medicine and consider it the best made for the purposes recommended !"
 Dr. Kennedy is eay in receipt Of letters from pa- tents expressing similar sentiments these express ed by Mrs. Newcomb of State street. These letters spontaneous and put in a varieties of phraseol ogy but invariably setting forth thng-the value of Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY for many forms of disease It may be just the thing you have been oo1ing for. Is your Liver disordered? Have you Derangcment of the Kidneys or Bladder associated with Constipation of the Bowels If 90, you want Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy practices Medicine and surgery in all their branches Write and state your case. "Favorite Remedy' is fast becoming a trusted household friend in all cases of Female Weakness and diseases of the blood. One dollar bottle. Your druggist has it.
The Press., 1883-11-22

Brooklyn Union General Sherman has g very strong hold upon the popular heart. He is thoroughly 'shuman" man, and there ie fine flavor of individuality about everything he says or does. His bluff per- sonality, his refreshing freedom of expfes- sion, the occasional explosiveaess of his language, his fondness for kissing all the pretty girls, his boyish love of the theater and his undisguised admiration of hand some actresses-these and a dozen other salient traits combine to make character for whom everybody has warm side Grants taciturnity aud tenacity were inn pressive traits of man who always seem- ed to stand somewhat aloof from the peo- pie. Sherman's lively disposition and easy going demeanor put the country at it's ease with him.
The Press., 1883-11-22
FURNITURE
 FACTS ABOUT OUR Plan.

1st. Our system of selling ev- erything to furnish house Complete, and re- ceiving our pay in weekly or monthly install ments is mutually advantageous to the public and ourselves.
 2d. It docs not enhance the price of goods like the old, irresponsible cred it system, where the honest man had to pay enough to make good the loss on the dishon- est. We make no losses and can afford to sell our goods at the lowest cash price, charg- ing only small percentage after 30 days.
 Sd. It enables one to furnish a house comfortably or even richly and pay by degrees, thus not feeling it in the least, when it would be utterly impossible to pay all at one time.
 4th. By this system our sales are largely increased, and we can afford to give our customers better and larger assort- ment to select from, besides as our sales in- crease our ratio of expenses decrease. 9th. We never proceed to take our security from person who is sick, out of employment or temporarily embarrassed, but only from those who request us to do so, or who manifestly try to defraud us. Purchasers can rely upon being more leniently dealt with than by any saving institution in the state.
 In fact, we on our part offer the largest as- sortment at lowest prices, and give liberal 1 time for payment. By this means we encour- age all to save their money, in the purchase of substantial comforts. It encourages thrift economy, ambition and sobriety. Not single street in this city, or village or hamlet around the city, but has many in stances of the benefits to be derived from our stallment plan
 No matter what others practice, the above is our method, and we court investigation upon the part of any one interested.
 METCALF & LUTHER, -- OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE. -.
The Press., 1883-11-22
Potaska prevents and cures Diphtheria.

How the world has progressed within a century! George Washington, the first presi- dent of the United States, never saw steam boat John Adams, the second president of the United States, never saw a railroad. An drew Jackson, the seventh president, knew nothing about the telegraph. Abraham, Lin coin, the sixteenth president never dreamed of such thing as the telephone.
The Press., 1883-11-22

LET ME SHOW YOU what saving have made during the last year by being my own doctor. Last year I paid out $96.25 for doc tors and their medicine, this year paid $5 for six bottles of Sulphur Bitters and they have kept health in my whole family. They are the best and purest medicine ever made Charles King. 60 Temple st.. Boston. Moss
The Press., 1883-11-22

. A person in good health, with fair play, easily resists cold. But when the health flags little, and liberties are taken with the stomach or the nervous system, a chill is easily taken, and according to the weak spot of the individual, assumes the form of a cold, or pneumonia, or it may be jaun- dice. Of all causes of cold, probably fa- tgue is one of the most efficient. A jaded man coming home at night from a long days work, growing youth losing two hours sleep oyer..evening parties two or three times week, a young lady heavily "doiug the season, aud young children at this f, stjve season overfed and with short allowance of sleep, are common instances of the victims of ''cold."
 Luxury is favorable for chill taking. Very hot rooms soft chairs, and feather-beds ere ate sensitiveness that leads to catarrhs. It is not, after all, the "cold' that is so much to be feared as theantecedent condi- tions that give the attack chance of doing harm Some of the worst colds happen to those who do not leave the house, or even their bed and those who are invulnerable are often thoss who are the most exposed to the changes of temperature, and who, by good sleep, cold bathing, and regular halits, preserve the tone of thelr nervous system and circulation. .
The Press., 1883-11-22
RATHLR TOO LONG.
After Twenty YearA On the WrON z Sid C Of Life aVirgiMiaM n " ul the Ttt \.

After Twenty Yenr. On the Wrong Side of Life aVirgiMiaM " u1nA the Tables.
 "How long did you say?"
 "Twenty years, sad. Up to the time mentioned
 had suffered from diseased liver for twenty years, said MT. s. T. Hancock of Richmond Va, half sadly, as though thinking of that diapidated section of his life. At times almost wished 1t had pleased Prov idence to omit the liver from the human anatomy"
 Bad enough-twenty years of that sort of thing l" responded listener. ''What the upshot of it ?'
 "rhe upshot was that some time ago l went down to SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS, applied it and was relieved in few hours, and am now as sound as though my liver. were made of India-rubber"
 Bensons-Nnlike the old fashioned kind of plasters -act promptly. Look for the word CAPCINE, which is cut in tho genuine. Price 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Press., 1883-11-22

American tourist in gallery of art-"I say, John, we haven't got but twenty minutes to go through this thing before the train starts You take one side and I'll take the other and we'll do it up in good style"
The Press., 1883-11-22

The Hop Plasters have wonderful sale, and why! Because they cure Back Ache, Stiff Joints, Pain in the Side and all Soreness in any part. People appreciate them Any druggist, 25 cts. II
The Press., 1883-11-22

The old man Jones was rubbing his haads and smiling all over as he met Brown the other day, and the latter felt compell- ed to inquire "Has your silver mine turned out bonanza ?' Haven't heard from it for four weeks" "You look as pleased as if you had thousand tons of ore in sight .'Oh, no have just been giving away $50,0O0 worth of stock. :" "You don't mean to say yon have been giving it away P ''Yes, sir. Didn't cost the recipients penny" "Well, what kind of way is that to run silver mine ?" "Oh, don't you worry, Brown-not bit. We've got to have some shares out in order to make an assessment, and next week we shall call for seventy cents on the dollar in order to meet the expenses of survey and machinery. Don't you worry about me, Mir. Brown"
The Press., 1883-11-22

Verify the world moves and knowledge is increased daily. Crosby's 5 minute cure is confessedly ahead of all pain conquering agents, and thousands are constantly testify ing to it's wonderful benefcent effects All Druggists. 6
The Press., 1883-11-22

Between bohemians: ''Will it give you pleasure to breakfast with me ?" Certain ly." ''Well, put an extra plate on your table and in quarter of an hour will be at your | room in
The Press., 1883-11-22
.EGETINE
 WILL CURE

scRoFULA, SCR sFuLoUs HuMoR, CANCER, DANGEROUS HUMoR, ERYsIPELAs cANKER SALT RHEUM, PIN- PILES OR HUMoR IN THE FACE, COUGHS AND
 COLDS, JUICES, BRONCHITIS, NEURAL
 CHA, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATIsM,
 PAINS IN THE SIDE, CON
 sTIPATioN, cosTIvE-
 NESS PILES, ,DIzzI-
 NEss HEAD
 ACHE, PAINS IN THE BACK, FAINTNEss AT THE STOMACH KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, FEMALE WEAK NESS AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
 This preparation is scientifically and chemically combined and so strongly concentrated from roots herbs and barks that it's good effects realized in- mediately after commencing to take it. There is no disease of the human system for which the VEGETINE cannot be used with perfect safety as it does not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system of all impurities of the blood it has equal It has never failed to effect cure giving tone and strength to the system debitated by disease. Its wonderful effects upon the complaints named prising to all. Many have been cured by the Vege- tine that have tried many other remedies. Itcan well be called
The Press., 1883-11-22
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.

HTTNn people are always on the kHEAsEe lookout for chances to increase thelr EHI earnings and in time become
 WN e,NH wealthy; those who do not improve
 HhEHE their opportunities remain in pover-
 " AO At ty. We offer great chance to make money. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities Any one can do the work properly from the first start The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en- your whole time to the work, only your spare mo- ments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINsoN 6 Co. Portland. Maine.
The Press., 1883-11-22
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
pr. w. ROSS Writes.

sIA, E&heUmatlSHms w eakM0 M0SSs H. R. Stevens, Boston
 have been practicing medicine for % years, and remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspep- sia Rheumatism, Weakne and all diseases of the blood have never found it's equal. have sold Veg etine for years and have had one bottle re- turned. would heartily recommend it to those in need of blood purifier. DR. w. ROSS, Druggist,
 Wilton, Iowa, Sept. IS, 1878.
The Press., 1883-11-22

The rich man, by living as if he were poor, becomes richer i, and the poor man wbo lives ss if he were Hch betoznes poorer.
The Press., 1883-11-22

Fulton Patriot One of our local me r. chants was in New York the other day and in the private office of big house that also runs retail branch. A bill came in. The merchant glancedlat it carelessly laid it down and said to a clerk:
 .YtMake check for this advertising and charge it to, the retail branch"
 The Fulton man saw the figures $500, and said ::
 Whats that $5? Do you give checks for 50 ossmall amounts as that?"
 ''No," i" said the merchant, "thats $500. :"
 "Gracious P exclaimed the Fulton man, "how many years has that bill been run ming r
 .Years P said the merchant, ssthat is for an ad for one day, and very reasona- ble, toe"
The Press., 1883-11-22

Potaska, pleasant to take. Children like it..
The Press., 1883-11-22

This is to certify that have used ona bot tle of the s'American Cough Drops" for cough and cold which have had fnr the past four weeks. I can truly say that they are fully eas good as recommended. They have nlerad themsto others. .-+M H. Greene, Prop. Kohanza House, Danbury, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Price 35 cents per bottle.
The Press., 1883-11-22
D ALED HAYJust received, TWO -1J Carloads of Large and Small Bales, at
 GARY BROTH ERS.
COAL! COAL CoALf

GARY BROsS. now receiving orders for Coal Any one wishing to lay in winter stock will
 find 1t to their advantage to leave their orders with the above firm. That HAZLETON COAL, which gave such good satisfaction last winter will also be Kepton hand this winter. 16agtf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-01-17

'Ddbreno oefien Die @ei@luinbisteit oes
@inbes anf 60 Meilen in ber @tunbe
it'es. Per Per 185 5ub bobe 9burm, mel
der 5ur elettrii@en Beleubtuna oer
@taot sebaut tuorben tuar, tuurbe umQez
rifen un6 5ertriimmerte i'm i5al1eu elm
tle'nes aug 3ol5 erri4tetes 9aus, beiien
Belpobner iebo9 obne @9aben enttomz
men limb. Mebrere s@ebduoe tpurben
lbrer Dd6er beraubt uno einise Meu=
bdutet umsetpebt. Der in ber' @toot
@@aoen lit iebr betrd6tli@,
bod baben @erluite an Mfeni4enleben
ni6t itatt9efunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-01-17
Mn 8la II ,.
utbcri d. n e1tt m It ,,a en-.

l. E1WDemm1ttIQC1t> 10
Berlin, II. San. Mtan bere@net. oaS
Die &beinuberi&uemmung (bas lleber-
|l4tpemmun9ssebiet Der 9}ebeniluije ausz
|geibloiIen) cine 6ld9e bon 700 Qua.
orat<ailometer (28o enslil4e Auaoratz
Neilen) .beoedt, ,. +. bic nit ggaljer be
bedte 6ld@e am &bein 1T um iber Elm
Drittel 9roBer als Die 6la9e beg Booeu>
llee's. Der &6ni9 BON Bapern bat nod)<
mails 10000 @art 5ur 2inoerun9 Der
y(otb ieiner uon Der Qeberl9memmuuq
betrofenen untertbanen ansetpielen. &ai
ier 8ilbelm bat leinen 8eitras gum ue=
|beri@mealmtenz6ono erb0bt uno la9te
(bei ueberrei@un3 bet @abe: SD fam
ben @eoaxten ni&t ertra9en, baB &unz
|berte por &dlre ,nb 9unser leiben, ,pab=
renb i'd i'm tparmen 8immer iten tann. !"
8ien, II. San. Das 9an5e Dorf gba=
taba5a 1T bon oer 6lutb 5erit0rt poroen.
/ 9ie in &aab eintrefenben Jlu9tliu9e
iino bulb perbunsert; Die @taot miro
Ioen On lie 9eitellten Nnforberun9en our
2noerung Der 93otb faum n1ebr .geni9en
t6nnen. Militar lit Lungs ber Damme
anfgeiteQt, um bic @eflii9teten au Der
&udte6r iii ibre @duier iiber bic sefdbrz
li9e @isbede du perbinoeru. Dur9 Sen
Sintritt pon s5roit lit bic 4usbe1jerung
Der Ddlnme unm09li9 9emorben:
Gin 36eil Ser Staot @ran an ber So
nan 1T iiberi@lpemmt; eff 9duier iino
eia9eitiir5t. r." .-
&eitb, II. San. Sn bem san5en ue=
ri9pemmunss9ebiet lit un9arn Itebt
cine 9unsersnotb ii@er bepor, tpenn ben
Notbleibenben ni@t i@leunisit &ilie sez
'pdhrt ,piro. Sn 11n9arn iinb our9 bic
&aab 10 oeutl9e luaorat= =Meilen 2anz
bes unter @aifer 9eiebt. .....
| 0as @aXer ii, ber Douau 1T neueren
Na@ri6ten 5ufolge oberbalb Mobacs I'M
@sit=arm oes Gluiies sefauen; aber bic
Dor oer Glutb seFobenen Gintpobner ton
men ni@t 5uriidtebren, od bic 9duier ger
lt6rt ober pou giS jino. -"3
I Ser 6er5og uno bic 9er3osin bon
f@binburs iino in Berlin einsetroffen um
Der iilbernen @o@5eit bes &ronprinSen
6rieori@ @ilbelm bei5u,pobnen. Ser
&rin3 bon @ales rel It am @amita9 oaz
bin ab. !,
Ser Sntenoant 6es @oitbeaters in
@9mer;n, Rarl Nugult 2llfreb Don @ols
|Soaen, lit 9eltorben.
| Ser bur3 Die lleberl6tpemmuu9en in
|Deuti@lano angeri9tete @9aben tuirb
auf 80 MiQionen Mart peranjeblast. Sn
2uopissbafen ertrauteu Al %erlonen.
9urcb bic 9ruppea .uuroe ben Banben,
mel9e III Booteu an bic iiterlbtuemmten
9duler beranfubren, ut,t iu pliinbsrn, bas
| panopert 9elegt. 3tuei S9urfen, ,pelz
l9e 9dmu,e 5u ourditeben ptriudten, I'M
loie oaour@ be,uirtte lleberi9'uemmuua
5un Miin6era du beuubeu, ,uurben ab9e=
|iaBt.
Der aronprin5 &uoolpb BAT ieire
&eiie na6 benz Orient aufseseben ,,nb
Ibei9lofen, einen Ibeil Der ollar be-
litimmt gelueienen @unme ben notblei.
benbeu lleterid,penmten ju iibertpeilen.
! 8aris, IL. San. Sn Der Rdbe Beg
8afens BON @ette purbe Elm Boot oufyt:
Ifi4t, in pel9em ii@ bie 2.i9en BON bier
I&erfcnen b.fanben.' MuBerbem i4eitertt
lem frans6fii9er aafenbdupfer il, 5olse