davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-10

royal. valuable sample box Of goods
more money in q few days than you
ever Thought possible at any business,
Capital not required. You can live at
home and WORK in spare time only, or
all the time. All Of both sexes, OF all
easily earned every evening. That all
who want To work may test the bust
ness, we lnaketthis unparalleled ofYer i:
To all who are hot we'll satisfied We will
send 81 t. pay for the trouble Of writing
TO us. Full particulars, directions. etc !,
for all who start u once. Don't delay.
Address STINsoN 4 Co., Portland, Ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-10

All applying to me will receive my
honest opinion of their comprehensive
experimenting. will guarantee pos
tive cure in every case undertake, OF
forfeit $1,000 Consultation in Office OF
by letter free and strictly private
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam
animation, including chemical and
microscopical analysis Of urine and ad-
vice, IS.
Office hours, . to 3 daily; 8 to 8 evening
81 ndays to IL only. Call or address,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-10
100000 e.: e.: e.; :;:: az;
VIZ " ~ " " " D0st a q q n n RI

by mail you will get free a package of
goods Of large value, that will start you
money faster than anything else in
America All about the $4,000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, Of either sex, Of all ages
for all the time, or spare time only. to
work for us at their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolute assured,
Don't delay. H HALLErr 4 Co, Port
land, Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-10

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
1.-The business of the Carson City Saw.
ings Bank we are now prepared to do Q
General Banking Business.
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities of the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit and 70
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold Oh
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-10
The Great English Remedy

Is ; never failin !,
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
j n a | Weakness,
los It Manhood,
Ilnpotency. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full follhs and ex-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE:

New York-Kountz Bros.
The American Exchange In Europ
(Limited) -Messrs. Knauth, Nachod 4
Kuhne.
San Francisco-The Anglo. Californian
Bank (Limited.) Messrs. Homer r
april
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

brethren, is "sorely LET and hindered
in running the race that is set be
FORE her, owing to the lack of mo
ney to carry on her work. lido rot
wish to distract attention from pa
rish needs which usually in Lent re-
ceive your offerings, but I wish to
emphasize three in particular, as
suggested at the meeting of the
clergy mentioned above. and for
which I shall be glad to receive such
offerings as you may be able, consis-
tently with other claims, to send me !:
&1st. Diocesan Board of Missions; :;
Cd. Church work among, the colored
people, Sd. Theological faculty at
5sewanee. What I receive viii BE
divided equally to those three unless
specially designated. .... .-.s.' !.
' Our board of missions needs your
aid if the vacant and weak churches
in the diocese are to be supplied
with services. AS to work among
the colored people We shall leave
only name to live, in my Judgment,
if We do not address ourselves to it
as we have opportunity and accord
ing to our ability. Last, but not
least, the, theological professors at
Sewanee can only serve the church
as the church in the ten Southern
dioceses shall give them food and
raiment. 49,, -. + %, =.
To these three objects the Charles
ton clergy have agreed to, devote the
offerings of the united Lenten SER
vices of the present year.
May God, my dear brethren, be
with You all and help you by de-
vous use OF the coming Lent to grow
ripper and stronger in His love and
in the knowledge Of His Son. Let
us work while it is, our day, and in
anticipation Of the higher life and OF
the city which hath foundations,
where there will be no more Lents
or tears, but one bright, eternal Eas-
ter. l.s-,,..... --ss:---.-.---..- = L. =
remain, most faithfully and al
fectionately yours,
w. B. W. HOWE,
Bishop OF the Diocese of South Ca
rolina. ..@.- ~. 49,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Miscellaneous.
GORDON,

The standing order of the life OF
him who was stricken down by the
assassin at Khartoum was: Trust
in the Lord with allthy heart, and
lean not unto thine own understand.
ing. In all thy ways acknowledge
him and he: shall; direct thy paths. :.
In the Lord he trusted. and, ponder
ing his views of: the future state, it
is some consolation to have the as.
surance that lie accepted death as q
release and as an entry upon q world
of greater activity. Thus he wrote
in 1876: "lIere I am lump Of clay.
Thou art the Potter Mould me as
Thou in Thy wisdom wilt. Never
mind my cries. Cut my life off-so
be it. Prolong it--so be il. Just
as Thou wilt, but rely on Thy un.
changing guidance during the trial.
Oh, lie comfort. that comes from
tbs Comfort it is to those who
waited with anxious heart for tidings
Of the hero Of the Soudan. ....
Charles George Gordon, better
known as Chinese Gordon or Gordon
Pasha, entered the Royal Engineers
as second lieutenant in 1852. and
served in the Crimea with distinct
ion. While on duty in the trenches
before ,Sebastopol he won o reputa
tion for great acuteaess in detecting
the manGuvers of the enemy. Peace
being concluded, hewss employed in
surveying the Turkish and Russian
frontier in Asia and deported blmself
80 efficiently that his application for
leave 10 return home vas disapprov.
ed. In 1850, after the sepplse Of
the attack on the Tsku Forts, Gordon
joined The Anglo French in an expe.
dl,ion against Pekin, and was epgag.
ed in the operations which termia
ated IN the destruction OF the Summer
PALACE. Peace having been conclud,
ed between the allies and! the Celes-
tial Empire. Gordon entered the seF-
vics of the Empire Of China, and,
as commander of the Ever Victori'
Gus Army suppressed the formida-
bic Tai-Pirg rebellion, reclaimed the
perishing cities and drove the msFau-
dera hack to their stronghold, Nankin.
All this he accomplished after time,
we are told, as much by the terror Of
his name as by the power of his arms.
Gordon was promoted to the rank
Of lieutenant-colonelin in February, '64,
and was nominated Companion Of
the Bath in December Of the same
year. His next appointment was as
British vsce:cansnl Of the Della of
the Danube, from 1871 to 1873. At
that time he was sunmaa ed to Egypt
bv The late Khedive, under whose aus
pices he undertook an expedition into
Africa, and by whom he was appointed
governor Of the Provinces Of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

chapter l.. Of sporting novelette,,
and it's continued and finished on
the other six fronts. Of course, some
times you will run across the same
yarn twice on two shirts, but some
thousand Of different stories Will be
printed, and the lots made 50
as t. give each city and town as
few duplicates as possible, Anyhow
the card will tell you what story is
on the shirt, and you can oe careful
not to buy the same story twice.
Some men will get SO interested in
the story when they rip of. Mondays
front that they will tear Off the whole
week To- learn the hero's fate, but that
willstbe al the Better, and is, indeed,
part Of thesscheme a printing them
all. Oh, I tell you this invention is
going to be al the go, and, aside from
its other virtues, will do more toward
driving the Chinese laundrynen back
10 their native land than all the po.
litical howls that were ever heard"
%
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
INSURANCE.

We are still writing insurance ON de-
sirable preperty Of all kinds in Town
and County, in the old. strong aud rei!a
Bile
Liverpool & London d Globe In
suronce Company.
Co7atinentakLas. .Go: Of N. York.
Ins.. Gonspdny Of North 4merica.
Hurttord Fire ms. Co. Of Haryort|'
Conn.
The combined CapiiAl and Assets OF
caapanies in our sse"ry. foHss up
gee, ,SS1,SOS.
-: Nc guess work. have figures to SHOW:
IL ypi| want positive Insurance against
losE, we will be pleased to write It for
.yoa. :.
Gin House risks taken with. either
steam. water or horse power.
s. p. B0OZER Il SON,
Sept u tf - - ''''' Agents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Magnetic Curess Dr. aISt s!snAs, Is the frs. ,ss

Magnetic Cares pa aa To- alseovsr sSs Iiss ,hs
philosophical principle that all nervous pains,
aches, and debility should De treated directly
from The ..braiu battery" from whence e,na-
nate allaervoas force snd will power. All
Other forms Of Treatment for nervous disorder.
are failures Every. person who suffers from
perruusne>s knows this, and that medicines
only palliare, but never cure. These appliances
are magnetic, and differ from allo,hers on the
market whicl, are eletrict. Magneti-m is the
life of man. Their curative qualities are won
Gerfui in all nervous com p!aints. The Roman
phvsicisn< prscticeG magnetic. treatment 900
vears agoin nervous diseases, bat did not treat
from the GRAIN battery" DR.. HILL has made
this great ut,coYery the only sure cure f"t ner-
youS Headaches, Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Liver and Kidney Comp!aintS, Paralysis.
Gout, Spinal weakness. Dyspepris, Conslipa-
ton, Caid LItpbs aud Feet. aud General DE.
bifly Miraculous, cures i'o;eI ercry day
The Magnetic Brush lif:s iiaiI.. sRl the only
sNic!e OF The lind invented. I, is lie stests.t
curative agent knoel end uSed IN = asrirsh2
bath" irnpSrta Ione, sepeuishes the drhiUtated
system, and Creates Garmth. In chrou!c cases
our y. ypst;n Bands, Ssics and Pads should be
used. The brushes are warranted 10 do the
WORK, or tSe money refunded. Send for circu-
!srand testimonials By giving Q description
Of nerveus trouble, we will give advice and
directions how to use our applianees., HM
Medical MAGNETIC Appliance Company
Eses Ben IS. WsSh:aksoai D. G. Ssa.sS'a'n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

"lf ANYBODY tnlnKs GnaC the lnVen-
tive genius of the American people is
on the wape he's hopelessly left, that's
all,' remarked one of the leading pat:
ent lawyers Of Philadelphia, as he sat
with his feet on the Office table and
smoked. a patent Connecticut cigar
warranted to deceive the most expert
Judge Of Havana tobacco. "James,'
he continued. addressing the. Office
boy, 1"bring me that package that
came from Washington yesterday
e., The lad produced large paper
parcel, from which the lawyer took
what vas to all appearances an ordi-
nary co.ored shirt. being apparently
Of white linen, with the small design
in the form Of horse shoe and jock.
ey cap stamped all oyer the bosom
and cuffs. ..., ...-.. ..
u have just; taken cut patent on
this for man in Lackawanna coun.
ty, who called 1.-THE Excelsior paper.
shirt and novelette,. Here the speak.
er inserted his thumb nail st the
bottom of the shirt bosom and pro-
-ceeded to tear off aiayer OF the paper
Of -whIsh the shirt was made. lie
then tore off another layer, and then.
another and anothcr, 5until,six lsepa-
ra'e sheets init shape ofthe bosom
lay on the table, and he still Aeid
what looked like the original shirt in
his hand. .!Fop seq its really a re.
'markabIe idea. Here is this shirt made
of very tough paper that won't tear
without o good deal Of pressure, and
the bosom .s made Of seven layers. one
for each day in The week, liza man
>choosesto be lavish with his linen, or,
If he hkes to be az out and out swell,
he can change salf a dozen times 4 day;
Nov. on this sample all the fronts,
are the same, bHt they w!lI be made.
in all sarts Of styles, soa fellow. can
wear q harse-shoe agare If be wants
to go to 'Couey Island to the races, or
q crossed baseball bat design, if. he
is ga!Eg to see the Philadelphias play
Athletics, or meat little design in
dots and bars, or something Of that
sort, if he is going to Atlantic City
or the matinee. That'll be all fixed
By giving card with each shirt tell
ing the pattern of each Of the seven
fronts, which will be numbered FROM
one to seven; enough collars will
go with each shirt for the seven
fronts, and the whole outfit will be
sold for the small sum Of fifty cents
for the assorted patterns and thirty
FIVE cents for all-white. Why, it's
the biggest thing that has been struck
SINCE the telephone was patented
"But what about the novelette, part
Of the scheme p"
"Ah had forgotten to show you /;
see this and the lawyer handed over
one of the torn.off shirt fronts, m the
back Of which Was printed in fRe type
one chapter of q story entitledi ''The
Phantom Jockey; q Romance Of
sileepshead Bay" "Ihere you are,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

SALT LAzE, UTAH, January IA
special from Little Cottonwood says:
"At quarter past 8 last nighta snow
81 de swept through the mining town
of Alta, destroying three,fourths Of
the town and killiag sixteen persons,
;nelHdiug five cbildFen." ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

and man himself is, as it were, be-.
come divine And as he spoke Of
Cromwell 50 may we speak of Cor
dea Even those who depend the
least on the guidance Of providence
mus hare wished that ,Gordon's un-
falteE5ng confidence should once more
be stlaed by success. It was not %
;be;; Sordon, at least, would not
idoeB lhe wisdom Of the decree.
g ewrote, ''is truth, love, wis
dom and all might. We are, as it
,ggre Ed. By degrees He opens
and enables US by dint of
sre s. to know Him little by lit
time the flesh is foiled
By the spirit, 80 often is rent made
in tue veil, and we know more of God.
Every time the reverse; takes place.
so often does the veil fall again and
God disappears from our view When
death occurs, the veil is, rent alto
gether and no mystery remains. The
flesh is finally vanquished by the
spirit, who ''lives the conqueror Of
his lifelong foe" For him the veil
has fallen, indeed, and no mystery
remains. The soldier of humanity
is dead in the flesh, but will live~in
song and story long as the En-
glish tongue is spoken.-Neacs and
Courier. r o. ,--.r.. e., r,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

=, 2
The MIDLAND RAILROAD Com.
.PANEThe cerporators Of the Mid.
land Railroad Company met at the
rooms Of tue Chamber OF Commerce
on Saturday: evening st 6 O'Clock and
remsined in, session several hours.
The substance CT aletter, replying
to the communication from the 5eiti.
zens Of GrcenYille. recently publish
ed, was agreed. to. and ordered to
be-. signed and forwarded By the ex-
ecstive committed in behalf Of the :
,corporators. It was, after a full con.
sideration Of the necessity for more
direct and rapid railroad communi.
tion between Charleston and the up.
per counties Of the State, determined
to prepare q prospectus for the pro-
posed line, sand the corporators pre-
sent pledged themselves to contri-
butte 100000 to the enterprise as
proof Of their confidence in the road
asa business investment, and IN the
belief that the business men of
Charleston and the people of the
several counties through which the
road will pass will regard main
trunk road, on a short line, built
at present low prices for rails, equip
ment and labor through, South
Carolina from the seashore to the
mountains, as q public work wor-
thy Of their highest effort and
speediest accomplishment.
-, News and Courier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
ISLAM's. DEATH STR UG-
... ........-.. GLE. .-s. -, -:
From the New YorK Times.l

stf+f az ~
I'm the last days said Mohammed,
unconsciously echoing almost the
very words Of Scripture, :rthere shall
come great trouble and distress, and
many wars The grim prophecy is
now fulfilling itself in the progressive
downfall Of his empire and the, terrif-
ic convulsions attending It. This it
is which gives such formidable
significance to the Mahdi,s present
crusade and other Mussulman out
breaks. All alike age single combats
in that worldwide battle which is. the
death struggle of Islam. Ofthe 10,
100000 souls peopling the Moslem
werld-i, e., 40,0Oo,000 in British
India, 100000 in Central Asia.
100000 in Afghanistau, 100000
in Persia, 100000 in European
Turkey, 100000 in Algeria, 1,75O,-
900 in Tunis and Tripoli, and the
rest in Arabia, Asiatic Turkey and
Equatorial Africa-fully one-half are
already either directly or indirectly
under Christian control. and the re-
mainder, dreading q similar. fate. are
girding themselves for the great con.
ffct upon which hangs the destiny
of their race and their religion.
It is a grievous error to suppose,
as many do, that these scattered mil
lions have no power Of combination.
Mahommedan1sm possesses FIVE Sc
cres societies Of propagandists, as
thoroughly organized and disciplined
as any Nihilist association. Every
pilgrim caravan to Mecca bears
with il the er;issaries Of one or
other Of these gloomy brother
hoods. and Mecca itself is and has
long been IS fully recognized 3
place of meeting for Mussulman
plossers as Paris for conspirators
of another kind. These stern apos-
ties preach necessarily that Islam is
in danger and that its disciples must
rise as one nan to defend it, while
the formidable "DaSSawi Society" Of
Moroeeo-whseh. feom It's savage
zeal and persistent advocacy OF the
most vtolsat measures, may be held
to represent he dynamite party" Of
Maaaumeaaaism goes SO far as 70
menace openly the Salsaa Of Turkey
and other Mussulmaa Princes who
have allowed themselves TO be swaSed
by the influence of tue aecursed
."Kaars q Of Frangistan" European
anbelievers.) q! '''
= Thtopg'l the action Of this great
religious Freemasonry--whioh is still
very .mper1eetly understood o'e's oy most s,s !,
european statesmen, ana poohIpooh'
e0 IS aosoiuSely mytnlcai "a cy nos q
few--noS one more OF Islam can De
Jared Without the sa't snocK oelng felt
throughout tae whole BODY Russia 1! s
overthrow Oh prkey, frances an
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

It ts estimated that there, are the
world over, 81 deaths q minute, 97,.
100 q day, and 7a5,6S9,s35 year:
and that the births are 70 q minute.
100000 O asy, and s6,7s2.oa i year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

A eat, when pursued by d -ferocious
dog, may not be feeling enite ms well
as usual, bat. nevertheless, she pre-
sents fur straight appearance:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
-NsS%St4- 49, ~ ~ <sS<ds~9
VERY MUCH CONF USED

,r..ys 10 - .Fff I 80 "
There is something very strange
and inexplicabls about coineidenees9:.
f. for instance, in q large city there !.
should-se t~e-pesseaswhe-hsse-
sight of f&eacE other, By the irony ef
chance they will meet each other con-
tinually on the cars, or in the theatre.
or on the street. 2ar&~ q 22S - -
An illustration Of this occurred in
New York not long; since A mid ;le
aged lady was seated IN q car on the
Central railroad: Opposite to Ter
was a gentleman, who had solle-@
what literary appearance, who was
sgaaddie a paper seemed o s
LITTLE embarrassed. 6e os
the lady wore very cynical exprea
sion. :. S-.'''z'
At one Of the stations, two ladies'
got into the car and took the two
vacant seats. One Of the ladies was
very talkative. She and her COM,
panion were soon engaged in discus.
sing the merits Of a, theatrical per-
formance, in which a celebrated ac.
tress, whom we shall call Damocheck,
. -
played an important part. !,
'.""I think" said the lady, warmly,
'itis a, shame to put that old creature
on the stage. She was Flayed out
long ago. Twenty years ago she
may have been suitable for. that role.
but for her to attempt to play it pow
is simply ridiculous. Do you not
agree with me?" continued the critic.
turning to the gentleman who, was.
reading the newspaper, who replied
with cynical smile: as.>
. "Perhaps. you had better tell that
to Madame Damocheck yourself. She
is sitting opposite to you"
There was most painful pause.
The lady who had criticised Madame
:Damocheck SO harshly was very
much confused, and began to make
excuses.
,s:I beg your pardon" she said; 4
was not well when I saw you on the
stage. In fsctI only saw you in
one act. Besides, I had. conceived a
prejudice against you from reading
an unfavorable criticism Of your
acting in the morning -. cnaming
! ees+ain paper Tho theatricaI
critic does not understand his bust,
ness. He is an ignoranaus, silly
4 scribbler, and an impudent puppy" !"
"Madame had you better not tell
1.-THE gentleman himself al that. He
is sitting by your side, ''said Madame
Damocheck smiling. The man read.
ing the paper was none other than
the theatrical reporter 70 whom the
| lady allnded..o ~. ~ ssSs..ssa
- when thenezs station was reached
| Madame Damocheck had The seat aiI
! to herself, her companions having
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THE BUILDING OF THE HOUSE.
CHARLES MACKEY.

1 have Hondrous house to build,
A dwelling, humble yet divine; .''
A lowly cottage to be filed
With all the jewels Of the mine.
How shall bnild it strong and fair:
This noble house. this lodging rare.
Sosmall and modest, yet so great? |
How shall fill its chambers, bare
With use, with ornaments, with state?
!! Ny God hath given the stone .ana:elay.;; 3;
lis i must fashion them arigilt;
IT'S must hol'l them day by day,
And make my labor my delight; -
This cot, this palace. this fair home,
This pleasure house, this holy dome,
Must be in all proportions fit,
That heavenly messengers may come .==
:. To lodge with him who tenants it.. :
With three compar: ments furnished well, ).
The house shall be home complete;
Wherein, should circumstances rebel,
Tie humble tenant may retreat,
Frhe first, room wherein to deal ~
With men for human nature veal,
A room where he may work or PLY,
And all his social life reveal 49,. = *
In its pure texture, day byaday.S =
The second, for his wisdom sought, =
Where, with his chosen book or friend,
He may employ his active thought ,.a--
TO virtuous or exalted end, 49,. -
A chamber lofty and serene,
With 4 door-window to the green. .
Smooth shaven ,sward, and arching
bowers. r.. - =. . - .
Where lore or talk, or song between,
+ May gild his Intellectual hours.
The third an oratory. dim - -
But beautiful, where he may raise, .
Unheard Of men, his daily hymn
Where he may revel in the light
OF things unseen and infinite.
And learn how little he may be.
X And how awful in thy sight,
Ineffable Eternity!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Land for Sale.

:. A TRACT Of LAND. containing
seventy-seyen % Acres, more or less,
bounded1bylan nds OF tDr.G. w. Glenn,
EdgarSGigh, and the Wilson Place. is
offered FOR sale. It is well-watered,
partly cleared ndsusceptsbls Of high
cultivation. There ts considerable cord
Wood on it. Asbaggain mag be:had:s
Apply to-
HERALD and NEWS OFFICE. i.
sepSlS til 1ilEtss: u .ls = Ea4ss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THEBRAIN AscRAP-BooK

What is the brain but q, scrsp:bosok,,
when We are asleep some one could
peep ii there, what would he find?
Lines from 'favorite poets, stray BITS
OF tunes and snatehes from songs,
melodies fron~operss, aentencesfrout
books. strange meaningless dates. re.
COLLECTIONS OF childhood, vague and
gradually growing faint, moments Of
perfect happiness, hours Of despair
and misery. The 4rst kiss Of child.
hood lovers, the Hsst parsing OF bos.
on friends, the word Of praise or the
word Of. blame Of a fond mother,
pictures ofmen. and women hopes
and dreams that came to nothing, un.
requited kindness, gratitude. for "a.
yors. quarrels !snd reconciliafioas.
old jokes, aud through them all the
thsesd of one. deep and enduring pas-
sion Ifor some one man or#oman that
may have been s misery or delight:
-