davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
Money and Morals.

Our highest good should be the aim
of life, and that is found in the highest
good of our fellows. Let our ideals be
high and our philosophy of living will
be commensurate thereto. Make. on
the other hand. wealth the object of
our supreme desire. and all our efforts.
aided by craft and ingenuity. are di-
rected toward its attainment, regard
less of the means. 1t becomes the
dominant pass on, the leading incent-
i've, the CONTROL ng motive. Hence it
is easily understood why men filling
honorable and responsible post ons 50
readily fall. They subordinate all
other desires in the hope of gain.
Financial success with them is the only
standard of morality. They risk for
tune, reputation and honor. They
stop at no suffering; they pause before
no calamity; they hesitate at no dam
ger. BY their transactions the Ma
tiOnal conscience is enfeebled, if not
ruined; the standard of right subverted;
ordinary business imperled, and the
prosperity of our Nation endang ngered,
il not destroyed. Current.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

II seems that Osman Digna's head was
cut of. and that he is therefore positively
dead. At any rate. he is supposed to he ;"
disabled by the surgical operation As not to
be of much Use As an Arab for some time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

The Cleveland Leader says that ii is the
supreme court that is on trial in this case
from Cincinnati. Well. if it is convicted
for the Gang. none of the judges will ever
he put in jeopardy of his judicial life again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

A new git-edged suc.al club has recently
been organized in Boston. 1t will be known
as tbe Algonquin, and will have $780, .
900 clubhouse.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

The prospect of keeping the senate re-
publican through Cleyeland's adminiStra-
tion is promising. but not absolutely assured.
There will be 25 democrats and &c repub-
licans holding over. To these 26 add from
Ohio, and 10 the 25 add. from Maryland.
Virginia and Mississippi 3: and thus -
republicans and IS democrats will be sure OF
seats March 4. 1857.
Massachusetts. Minnesota. Nebraska,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. and Yer
mont may be said TO be certain to increase
the republican list to SO. and Delaware Flor
ida. Missouri. Tennessee. Texas, and West
Virginia the democratic tO 81
Then the nine states Of California. Con-
necticut, Indiana. Maine Michigan. Neva-
da. New Jersey. New York. and Wisconsin
will decide the majority. The democrats
must have of these Q. with the vice-preS-
dent to control the senate They can not
The Supreme Court Again in Contempt.
The inwardness of the intellect of the
supreme court is still in the consulting
room of that institution. 1t did not break
out anywhere yesterday.
The court went on the bench and held a
short forenoon session. hearing oral argu-
ments in various routine cases as coolly and
as free of sweat as if the sultry simoom of
Cincinnati had never struck it. In fact.
the solemn court 50 far AS appearances
went, was utterly without emotion as TO the
southern end of Ohio. Had it forgotten
that here are four democratic candidates for
the senate. elected by clerk Dalton. without
ssakicates and on the wrong side of the
tlafdsk of thirty days Imitation Follett
should get out mandamus from Squire
Lowry to compel the supreme court To be
have itself
But the court positively did nothing u-
usual. After having heard its ordinary
Fridays batch of attorneyiSh eIoquence. it
quietly and decorously adjourned till next
Tuesday. its regular decision-day. Then
il will probably announce its opinion on
the Hamilton-county sneakery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

There is talk OF establishing dairy schools
in some parts of New York To teach dairy
maids and others how to make butter and
cheese. They are to be modelled after those
~ England and Ireland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

In the torrid belt Of South Amerl-
ca they evidently know how to make
the best Of adverse circumstances,
and keep cooler when the thermome-
ter is UP in the nincties than we Go.
Here is a simple recipe which Will
cost nothing if it succeeds, and moth
ing worse than q cold if it fails.
Before retiring at night take cool
bath, draw on the robe de n"itwithout
drying the body, and 60 to bed'
The evaporation Of the water is said
to make the body delightfully."- cool,
and if, in addition to this, the bed is
we'll sprinliled before retiring. the cf-
feet is said to be astonishing, and
however great the humidity of the
atmosphere. the plan is said by those
who had have years Of experience to
be infallible.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
a9oetrp.
CATER THE MIDNIGHT CONFETTI
MORN"

| The years come, and the years 20,
| And the leaves oflife keep falling,
| Carrie falling;
Ant: across the sunless rivers flow.
| With accents soft, and whispers low,
INe friends long lost are calling,
Carrie calling;
| While Autumn his red glory wears,
Ana clouds oppreSS the sky, like cares
But the old griefs die. and new joys are born
And after the midnight cometh morn.
The years wake, and the years sleep.
And the past Is full OF sorrow,
Carrie! sorrow;
1ne Inequalities we@H laugh and lthe thoughtful
And each the fruit ofhis follies reap,
FOR to-day IS the fate OF to morrow,
Carrie! morrow;
But new loves tempt US to forget
Inc old and old friends love us vet
so the old griefs die and new joys are born,
And after the midnight cometh morn.
The years laugh, the years sigh,
But the flowers for you are blowing.
Carrie blowing;
As Sirlhood,s days go dancing by,
And womanhood's blithe Nav is nigh,
With hopes and fancies glowing,
Carrie glowing;
While Love his nests tor you prepares,
And turks to catch you unawares-
And the Old griets die, and new joys are
And after the midnight cometh morn.
The years live, and the years die
And all they touch they sadden,
Carrie sadden;
But still the heart can time defy,
nope stlii with purple flush our sky,
And sober friendship gladden.,
Carrie! gladden.;
And well as we have loved before,
In Autumn we can love once more
For the old griefs die, and new joys are born
And after the midnight cometh morn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Marital SOlicitud%

Horace Smith once toid fsss,od
story of night he had passed in
stage coach, when railways were not.
and the journey from one part of
England to another was serious
undertaking. l forget where he was
going, but the distance was consid-
erable, and the four inside passen-
gers naturally endeaVored to settle
themselves as comfortably as cir
cumstances would permit Two of
them were a married couple, the hus
band sitting with his back to the
horses, and evidently not altogether
at his ease. About half an hour af-
ter starting he turned to his wife and
anxiously inquired if she was com.
Portable.
"Pretty well,' she replied, in a
drowsy tone.
You feel no draught from the
window?''
"None at all
"Quite sure?'
"Quite.''
"Ah r remarked the affectionate
spouse, after a momentary pause,
s:then suppose we change places
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

| horrible experience; alarmed because no
| could not account for the disappearance. a
| little reflection, however, suggested that one
! Of those tidal waves so common on the coast
might have risen well up into the cavern,
washed away the body from its place on the
Shingle, and carried it away in the direction
Of the Caldron. In which case" herefected,
them coastguard chaps would find it some
day among the rocks or on the shore, and
think it had been drownded in the way Of
natur'."
Satisfied that everything else was undis-
turbcd, he retired as hastily as possible, sealed
up the entrance to the cavern, and ran hastily
home.
The morning CT the marriage came-a fine
sunny morning. An open dogcart belonging
to Monk, and driven by one Of his servants
stood at William Jones door, and close to it
a light country cart, borrowed by William
Jones himself from a neighboring farmer.
The population, consisting Of an aged coast
guardmen, two ccaStguardmcn'S wives and
half dozen detected children, crowded in
front Of the cottage.
The bridegroom, attired in decent black,
with flower in his buttonhole, stood waiting
impatiently in the garden. Despite the festive
OSSSf&OlI, AO he<Nt q 9ASO1A1y e+AiIt A4IlAoIOS
appearance. Presently there emerged from
the door William Jones, attircd in drowned
scaman's suit several sizes too large for him,
and wearing a chimney-pot hat and white
rosette. Leaning on his arm was Matt,
dressed in dress Of blue silk, newly made
for her, out of damaged materials supplied by
Jones, by one of the coastguard women, q
light straw hat with blue ribbons to match,
and light lace shawl. Behind this pair
hobbled William Jones' father, whose COS
tune was nautical, like his sons, but more
damaged, and who also sported a chimney
pot hat and white rosctte.
The crowd gave feeble cheer Matt
looked round and smiled, but mingled with
her smile there was kind of vague anxiety
and expectation.
1t was arranged that Monk should drive
Matt in the dcgcart, while William Jones
and his father followed in the commoner
vehicle. At Pencroes, where the ceremony
was to be performed, they were to meet with
one Mr.. Penarvon, a country squire and
Kindred spirit of Monks, who had promised
to be ''best man"
Eonk took the rcins, while Matt got in and
seated herself beside him, Gbe groom getting
up behind; and away they went along the
and-choked road, followed by Jones and bis
father.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

white votes as possible to AID 70 their
negro vote The Malone candidate.
in the Atlanta interview, says that
out Of 100000 white votes in Vir.
ginia he expects to get $4,000 or
10000, and out Of 12S, 900 negro
votes he will secure 10000. With
characteristic folly he practi cally
tells the Southwest that he expects
to be elected by the negroes. His
total of 10000 is ridiculous. Ac-
cording to the figures I have seen.
Cameron, when elected Governor, had
1913 votes. Wise received, when
he ran as Congressman at large, 99.-
992, while Blaine's vote was 1886.
This latter vote was the union of the
old and the new Republican white
vote with a nearly solid negro vote.
Much of the old Republican vote will
not 60 to Wise, and in all State cleo
tions the negro vote is considerably
less than at Presidential elections
The Suns correspondent discerned
that the mail on the table was press
ing for General Lees attention and
took no more of his time.
Good day, Governor" said he on
leaving.
ooh! you are somewhat previous"
laughed the General. Il am as good
as elected by my nomination, but do
not want to be called Governor till
the Sun has published the exact fig
ures of my majority
The correspondent was soon re.
crossing Cameron run en- route for the
Washington Bureau. On the route
the attention of companion of Gen.
Lees was called to Capt. Wise's re-
mark at Atlanta to the effect that if
"Fitzhugh Lee had been named
Smith he would never have
been heard Of While expressing
at the rudeness of the Ian
guage, it was hoped that Capt. Wise
had been unsupported. For" said
the gentleman pithily, Gen. Lees
life has always done honor to his
name. But it is q capital misfor-
tuue when a good name becomes
misnomer and is contrad;cted by the
talk of him who bears it,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
The Rumors Not True.
Columbia Register 7th inst.

AsS0ASSSA
Having obtained authoritative In
formation on the subject, The Regis
ter is enabled to announce that all the
rumors regarding Governor Thomp-
son and the South Carolina Citadel
Academy are without foundation.
The Governor has not been rendered
the Presidency of the institution; he
would not accept the place it were
offered him; and he therefore has no
notion of rcsigning. This informa-
ton comes from General Arthur
Manigault. who is just from Charles
ton where he met Governor Thomp-
son and talked with him on the SUBJ
iect.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEwBEREY COUNTY.

Rv Jacob B. FellerS. Probate Judge;
,y1irRrAs. Osborne L. Schnmpert ana
Frejcrick A. Schumpcrt hath made SUIT
10 me to grant them Letters OF A!mIn-
;".ra.ion :" 81 the estate and effects OF J"-
cob K. Schumpert, deceased. ,,
These are. therefore. TO cite ana , ;to7
,,,d,t;.I, hE III and singular the kindred and
re,, lredirors 80, OF the said Jacob X. schumper5;
G"c"aseI. Tsc that they be andappear before
'''o IN the Court of Probate. to be hGId
me; nj 1cWberrv w Sng Court House on the 18th day
Il! NeM 'a,,S+ O inst. after publication here
OF OF a A"SS: oeloc lock- in the forenoon to sieW
cl1'5i, administration IS should not be granted.
-Att;i,.I Gwen under my Hand this 3rd day "'
J. 3. FELLERS. !. \. &
,,oust 9Th 2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
a postohice."

Large antique jars and vases, that
stand in the corne1 of the hall or
drawing room, are ornamented by
scarfs of bright colored satin ribbon.
The effect is very brilliant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
NIzfsce Mssee@<y.

ZI ~ >eeceo>/'
!Ihe HERALD AND News is now the
Official organ OF the town.
Officers Newberry County.
Senator:
j. 4. sLIGH.
Representatives:
SAMPSON POPE,
.. l. sCIIUMFERr.
W. ID. HARDY.
Sheriff:
W. W. RISER.
Clerk OF The Court:
JAS. Y. MCCALL.
Probate Judge:
j. l.. FELLEIS.
school Commissioner:
G. c. SALE.
County Commissioners:
(. c. LoNGsNoEE, JOHN a. CE0MER, \. j. LIv-
INGSToN.
Clerk Board County Commiss toners:
J.K p. GoGGANS.
Coroner:
JOHN y. BASS.
Master:
SILAS TOMBSTONE.
Auditor:
W. W. uOUSEALL.
Treasurer:
\. Il. WHEELER.
Trial Justices:
JOHN $. FAIR, IL H. BLEASE, j. S. REID, X S. DA-
NiDSON. j. y. on. HOLLOWAY, W. q. PETER
son, JAS. II. IRlY, j. L. CAMPBELL, w. w.
WALLACE, CHAS. p. DlCKERT, JOHN
L. EPPS, b. B. HAIR.
---
City Officers.
Mayor:
J. NJ. TOMBSTONE.
Aldermen:
Ward ! B. II. CLINE. Ward 2.-o.E.MAYER,JR. |
Ward SC. =. BOWMAN. Ward4.- X. GLIDER. |
c. & T. T. C. y.
JOHN s. FAIR.
Chief OF Police:
JOHN Il. CIIAPPELL.
Policemen:
Z. P. BRADLEY, II. H. FRANKLIN. W. T. EUCK,
GARY ANDERSON.
superintendent Of Stress:
w T. JACKSON
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Good News for County Auditors

The law provides for the payment
to County Auditors of certain sums
e,cb time an assessment Of property
is made. No assessment having been
made this year, the matter was
brought to the attention 0fthe Comp
troller. General. who has directed a
circular to the County Auditors CIV
inc the opinion of the Attorney Gen.
eral. that those officers are entitled
to the amount allowed by law
Co1ymJu DGily Record.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

Gen Sherman's neice. who, as MISS
Hovt, was seven years ago, married.
with a great flourish oftrumpets' to a
Mr.. RAYMOND, of Baltimore, is suing
for divorce. She was beautiful and
accomplished heiress. He was Il hand
some. good-for-nothing society nah
a spider-leggcd dude. The charges
made by these people against each
other are too horrible to publish IN a
family journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
H EALTH RBSTORBD'

ssna for Treatise on the Health and Happi-
ness ofWoman, mailed free. =, A..
BRApF1E1D REGULATOR Co., boN . =, AZ
lanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
w % M 4 u i!

Grace was in all her steps,
Heaven in her eye,
In every gesture dignity and
love" !
So appeared Mother Eve,
and SO may shine her fair de-
Scendauts, with the exercise OF: .
common sense, care and proper !
treatment. An enormous num- :.
Der of female complaints arc
directly caused by disturbance
or suppression ofthe Menstrual
Function. In every such case
that sterling and unfailing
specific, BRADFIELD's FE-
MALE REGULATOR, will effect
. relief and cure.
It is from the recipe OF a
: most distinguished physician.
Il is composed Of strictly orAci-
nal ingredients, whose happy
combination has never been
surpassed. It is prepared with
, scientific skill from the finest
materials. 1t bears the palm
} for constarcy Of strength, GER
; tainty Of effect, elegance OF
!. preparation, beauty Of appear
; ance and relative cheapness.
: The testimony in its favor is
I genuine. 1t never fails when
fairly tried.
Gainesville. Ga.
, This will certify that two
: members of my immediate
: family. after having suffered
] for many years from menstrual
!, irrecularitv, and having been
! treated without benefit bv va
rjous medical doctors, were at
length completely cured by
one bottle of Dr.J. Bradhe:d
Female Regulator. It's erect
in sucn cases is truly wonder
full. and we'll may the remedy
be called "Woman's Best
Friend"
Yours Respectfully.
JAMES W. STRANGE.
Send for our book on the
Health and Happiness OF
Woman" Mailed fee.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co:
Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
An Office-Seeker in a State OF
Bliss.
Chicago Ledger.

Widow to medium: is my hus-
band happy in the spirit land?
Yes; perfectly so, madam: lie
has everything his soul desires"
Then, thank heaven, he's got it at
last!''
Got what, MADAME
a noStoffico -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
NOTICE..

, ;,r.ors indebted to the cStaIc o1 .a
All person. suber. deceased, will HIN make 'ii
aoi2as 5S f* ismsnd sS%s' @ = s%55 aid
estate will Ip,tetfed plsass as required by law
to y. J. Pope, ESq';n qnT G"' W v SJBER.
DP. WERTS.
As Administrators OF estate '' '''''
/. Suber, deceaSseSo' +,
July Ii lSS5-29, 4E- =.
a,1c172 n PENS. - srOs5: ;;:+o. o.
bic oF @ sen9G h. mSffia:s Iod for cash at 8 cent.
box, one gross s5 in 6rins DDs; vour our money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
THE LORDS PRAYER IN VERSE

Our Father, which in Heaven art,
We sanctify thy name;
Ihy Kingdom come; Thy will be done
In HeaUen and earth the same;
Give US this day our daily bread:
And US forgive thou so,
AS we on them that do offend
Forgiveness do bestow;
Into temptation lead US not
But US nom evil free;
For Thine the kingdom, power and praise
Is, and shall ever be-"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

Subscribe for the Herald AND
News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
TIMBER! LUMBER!
We the undersigned hay" on nan"
SONS 10000 Ft',

c0''>i~'' FLOORING,
wEATHER-BOARDlNG.
CEILING, &C. =,
and will continue to saw ;,!, an" III, r;rh ii,
ar1crs ;'mI " p promptly. Leave orders Will
II; ;r5c y; 0"".il saw mill is situated fw" -H''lcS
,nod no Telena. on the l.. +: i; ,Do.
Iulv 80 'N1AS% --------
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
How 10 Keep Cool.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

Inc HERALD AND News is now the
Official organ Of the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Turkish and Bulgarian Authorities Concen-
trating Troops at Various Points-The
Bulgaro-ROumelian Union Completed.
Denmark Ready for Revolt in Case Es-
trupp's Assailant Is Put to Death.
A Revival of Activity Among Spanish Repub-
licans Causes Extensive Military Prep
arations by the Government.
SERyIA AND BULGARIA.

The Servians Cross the Frontier and Slight
Skirmish Follows.
LONDON, Oct 25.-The report that the Serv-
ians have entered Bulgaria is confirmed. A slight
skirmsh has taken place between Bulgarian and
Servian pickets.
Two members of the Servian Skuptschina
named Tasie and Popovic, have been arrested a:
Cacak, on suspicion of being implicated in plot
to murder the Governor.
The amalgamation of Bulgaria and Eastern
Roumelia is completed. Delegates from the
Ministry at Sofia have arrived at Phipopolis
TO introduce Bulgarian regime
Five thousand infantry from the Adrianople
frontier have arrived at Sofia. They are looking
we'll.
Large bodies of troops continue to arrive at
Salonica
Advices from Sofa say that the Servian troops
who advanced on Bulgarian territory yesterday
halted at the custom house, just within the
frontier lines. They refused to forward the
Bulgarian mails. Bulgarian officer was ar
rested by the Servians, but was soon released.
Russians in the Bulgarian service advise that
Sofia be fortified, but Prince Alexander de-
clines to fortify the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Cable Notes.

The Duke Of Abercorn who has been i'll re-
Gently, is going to Italy to recuperate
King Alfonsos health is somewhat better.
He was able to be present at the autumn race
meeting at Madrid yesterday.
Twothirds of the Swiss nation have voted in
favor of cantonal local option. Many citizens
abstaned from voting on the question
Sermons against disestabiishment were
preached by clergymen of the Church of Eng
land throughout the country yesterday.
A furious waterspout burst yesterday in the
vicinity Of Carrara Italy. and was followed by
heavy floods The roads and railways were torn
up, and much property was destroyed.
Emperor Francis Joseph's speech to the dele
gations Saturday, has produced gloomy
effect IN Hungary. 1t portends the continuance
of the triple alliance. against which the lower
chamber of the Hungarian Diet protested in
1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Petitions for Suits in Equity.

To the Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Three petitions have
been presented to the Department of Justice,
asking that suits in equity be brought TO vacate
the Bell patents, owned by the Americas
Bell Telephone Company. Two of these peti.
tions were presented by the Globe Telephone
Company and the other by the Washington
Telephone Company. The Department of JUS
tice has referred the petitions, with the accom-
panying papers, to the Department of the Inte-
rior for the report, advice and recommendation
OF the Secretary of the Interior The Secretary
of the Interior in turn, has referred each to the
Commissioner of Patents for his report and
opinion" Mr.. Montgomery has not yet reported
to the Secretary of the Interior, but
has submitted to him brief summary of each.
Secretary Lamar directs, and will order. that.
inasmuch as his advice, opinion and recommen-
dation are invited, he will invite all the inter-
ested parties to appear before him and the Com
missioner of Patents, to exhibit all the facts,
and answer the following questions:
First-Has the government the right to insti-
tute and maintain such suit for such pur-
pose2
Second-If it has, do the facts, as they shall
be presented, warrant or demand that such suit
be broughtl
All proceedings will be had publicly.