davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
THE WEDDING GUEST.
BY MARIA L. EVE.

And both Jesus was called and his
disciples to the marriage.-John %.
When the angel comes and begins to
reap,
We cali him to stand at the grave and
weep;
No gifts and no greeting when he aD-
pears,
No, nothing but tears-no greeting but
tears
For the bidden guest.
Then, come to our hearts, O thou we'd
ding guest,
When the feast is spread with all OF our
best;
Not only our tears need the touch divine,
That sweetened the water and turned to
wine,
0 thou friend and guest.
Then come to the wedding and come to
the wooing,
To all Of our living and all OF our doing,
Aye, come 10 the feast and take OF our
best,
When the banquet is laid and the grapes
are prest,
O, thou royal guest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Eclectic Magazine.

The MAY Mumbc: OF the Eclectic Mag
ay;rc is m attractive and readable Issue.
covering = ~oohlv variety OF topics. Tie
fr,A;rr IaHrr. ''IrclaNd I'ndcr Her Own
| Parliament. by J. II. Dcrwent, Is very
| ucrmauc to tl:c British situation today.
on which lhr ewes q Ill the world are
fixed. \ paper on -'The Ro>Sc:ti>~ vii!
interest READERS specially interested in
literary and artistic questions. James
Bryce, NJ. p. is represented by 4 con-
tribu,ion on The Relations OF History
and Geography" and Lady Dixie. whose
MARRIAGE to her husband GMG@r tie Cir
cu,nstanccS represents 4 rare degree OF
couranc and devotion, has an historical
naprr OF interest Oh ''rr%nce Under
Richelicu." The contribution By iuN-
lev ON THE Evolution Of Thco!o@y'
will be read with peculiar Interest. Sir
John Lubbock on The Pleasure OF
Reading" giving our readers bright
and suggestive paper which may be
studied With profit, and the c"mlahl"n
article, 1.-The Office Of Literature, VIII
be also cordially welcomed by literary
readers. Among minor articles special
attention may be called 70 "Eln!@ra-
lion" " from the Saturday Review. and
,'SocialiSt Rage" aud 'M"ljipIe Ief>oh-
ality,'' from the London Spectator.
There is the usual variety OF snort Sto-
ricS, poetry and sketches. Ihc number
rs a whole seems 70 be o. = highly Hor"-
lar character. !
published by 7. r. Pcl'on. 25 Bond
street, New York. Terms. - per year;
single number. IS cents; trial SubScllp-
ton for 3 months 81. Eclectic and any
81 ma@aZinc, IS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
TEACHERS DEPARTHENT
". B. WEST, EDITOR.
For the Teachers Department.
School Discipline.

School Discipline.
This, we find. Was problem of
great interest to some Of our most
able men of the past ages, as it is OF
the present, and will be for tie future.
We, like other nations, will leave
space for others to occupy, as did the
Greeks Of old. The solution Of this
great problem depends upon us as
teachers. We, as teachers. will find
that the solution depends upon the
following points, viz: self control,
tact, and that natural gift for the
work. Other than these it is often
necessary to resort to corporal pun
ishment in order to secure tie de-
sired end. Emulation is also an
agent for securing much good, but
must be kept within the proper
sphere. Entire despotism should be
avoided, for in many ways. it makes
school a complete monarchy. Give
few rules, but firm ones, and be kind.
A. A. B.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
One Time Vixen he Had Enough

Il never had enough oysters at one
meal except upon one occasion" re-
marked g Denver gentleman, ';and
that was JUS: after the war, at Nor
folk, Va. I had been q prisoner at
Andersonville and was one Of the
very last to be released. I was OF
my way North, and you can imagine
that wasn't very rich or very fat.
| took my time in getting 70 the
North, and so ! stayed around Nor
folk for some time, waiting for health
and money enough to proceed on ny
journey. Two Or three times l got
pretty hungry on fay way TO Norfolk:
but wasn't hungry after ! got there.
"Early the first morning | went
down to where the oyster.boats lay.
I had just ten cents in my pocket,
and you know that oysters are as
cheap as mud there. l saw an old
darkey sitting on The side ocan oyster
schooner, and nobody else around.
Il asked him how many oysters he
would sell me for a dime, and ne said
l could have as many as wanted to
eat. I gave him the money and got
On board the schooner. I commenced
to eat raw oysters and throw the
shells overheard.
"After while I ate all the oysters
above the hold, and then I began to
dig down into the hollow part Of the
vessel. That made the distance 100
far for me to throw the shells over
board, so just threw them up upon
the deck. | was careless about 1t,
though, threw too many or one side,
and it was the side Of the boat far
thest from the. wharf, and along
about noon the weight got too much,
and the schooner capsized. Over
she went just as I had got enough,
and was thinking it nearly time to
60 up town and rustic Tor g dinner,
as Id spent all Of my money. I got
an awful ducking, and never came
so near getting drowned in my life
Denrer Tribune-R Republican.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
70 sa .IL >.

Nm Baking powders are vcTy rcrniriouS
10 !i.:;.n az! ,tiIi':. every ore REGARDS lIl&
OK. L., srI ai~n ha:'c 4 care Tor IL. tender
Cn,.:-t:i. I:..;. Children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Solid Trains between Charleston and!
Columbia.
Special Buffet Cars attached to this;
train. No extra charge for seat in these
cars to passengers holding First Glass;
tickets.
J.F. DIVINE,
General superintendent :.
T. VI. EMERSON, M:
General Passenger Agent. y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Confusion of Words.

Part of the confusion in the words
! lie, lag, sit, set, arises from failure
to discriminate in the primitive mean
ing Of the words, and part from the
similarity of their grammatical forms.
Teach that ''ie': here means to re-
cline, to be in q recumbent position.
Strictly, then, ''lie" is an intransitive
verb, admitting ofno object. Lay"
on the contrary, is transitive, and
means to place sometAiag to arrange
something on lower level.
The principal parts of ''lie" are:
Lie, lay, lying, lain. We say: they
now lie on the bed, he zay on the
ground yesterday, he was lying there
as I went BY, he has lain there all
day. The principal parts of lay
are lay, laid, laying. laid. We say {:
lay my hat on the table, he laid his
burden down, you are laying the
foundation Of characUe he would
have laid all his earnings in his mo
ther's lap. To set is intransitive,
and has meaning, not very unlike
lay. The principal parts Of "sit'' are:
Sit, sat, sitting, sat, We say: You
may sit in that chair. we sat a long
time, the raven still is sitting, they
had not sat long ere they rose. The
principal parts of "set" are: set, SET,
setting, set. Thus we say: He sets
all the laws at defiance, you set your
traps well, We are setting everything
all right, they will have set the mat
ter arrest. Finally, notice that there
is an sc" in every possible form Of
sset'' and the past clay" can always
be correctly used by applying the
object test. AS to expressing the
special act Of incubation, we say: we
set the hen, and the hen sits on the
eggs. The only exception to this
rule is the expression "the sun sets"
Likewise. we should say new laid'
egg; not "new lain egg, as we
sometimes hear it.--ScuooL JOURNAL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
&.Es. ED:z
SSEEE.Ee'EG.

co:,:a:-c@na" cf t:!e bad qualities of baking
Irrv.i.':$-.'"it nr s;t;.'Iatfl<. !. c"li;ainS 10
iu:t..l iG.;1yi@1t--:Io ;:lli:n or i.s:..:!Gi!.l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Good Bye.

We have no heart for editorial
composition this week. y great
Grief is before us. 1t will come be-
fore watermelons riren. A cotempo,
rar7 -ffs~about to pass from brother
hood with US to the mysteries and
miseries of married life. Yes, Gro
yer, the good, the uan Of destiny, the
ruler Of the American people, before
the next Fourth of July, will become
senior and silent partner in the firm
of G. Cleveland & wife. Good bye,
old partner. May 1t he we'll with
YOU, and some times think kindly of
the old friend who never asked you
for an Office and who still puts his
srust in pins.-Ba1meeeN People.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
TRAINS GOING NORTII

Train No s. stops at all Stations.
Nos Is and - stops only at Brinkley's
Whitcville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons.
vile, Lynchburg, Maycsvilie, Sumter. Wedge
f;ei;l. Camden junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
c.. & G.. r. r.. c C. 6 y. Il. Z. Stations. Aiken
Junction ard all points beyond, should take
No. Is Night Express.
Separate Pullman SleeperS for savannah
and for Augusta on train Is.
Passengers on 10 can take IS train from Flo.
renee Tor Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston ana
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The question as to the number OF
hours in which teacher could do the
most beneficial work with the chill
dren-6 or Sin the run Of the day,
has brought about some discussion.
The larger number Of teachers are
requested to teach s hours, and some
g. Some seem to think &. e. trus-
tees) that the advancement Of the
pupil depended on the number OF
hours taught. Quite different idea
from the Brooklyn school boys, when
they made tue strike; they struck tor
251 hours . week, while some of our
boys are kept in 45. Teachers, what
is in the utility Of the 45 hour system
per week more than the 80 per week:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Pucklen's Arnlca Saive.

Tie Fest S.!~c in tho world for Cuts. sores
R-,Iiscs. Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Iet,
tr- Chanpr,! Hands. ChillblainS, Corns, and
ali skin t.:,p;ious and positively cures piles.
or no r,;,v rSGuirct;. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money, reIunGe9' q
Price rs cents per box. For SAFE by Dr: ;; ~ +.
FAINT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

A good education is that which
gives to the body and to the soul all
the beauty and all the perfection OF
which they are capable.-rLATo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The best news OF the day, free to our
subscribers. The advantage thus Sc
cured to our patrons is not equaled by
any, and we intend that those who
sustain the HERALD AND
NEWS by subscriptions and adver-
tiScments shall get as large returns as
the most faithful application to their
interests can render. Our columns are
open to YOU to discuss any matter IN
which YOU may he interested. and we
desire TO have you make the AEES-
AID AND NEWS the me-
dir.n il which to record the current
events which transpire from week to
week in Your section Of the county.
This will be greatly appreciated by US
and make the paper that much the more
valuable to you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
SoG:h Carolina Railway Company.

o"IiA rs: VhiH" h"iihdt CCiGpdNy q
COMME<CING SUNDAY, NOV. %, 1885, q
y COS :: 81. Passenger Trains will run Z,
follows, Eastern time" E 2
10 AND FROM CHARLESTON. ss.S
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at.....7 7:35 a IN 5Ezis
Due Charleston. ......... lis p III 9a& ,c
WEST (DAILY). =
Depart Charleston ........ 7.20 70 80
Due Columbia. ........... 1910 q III
TO AND FROM CAMDEN. :,
EAST (D!NLY EXCEPT sUNDAY : :
Depart Columbia. 80 a. N. sos p R
Due CardeD......2 2l.47 p m. 7.42 p M
VEST [DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAy e
Depart CamdeD.... $50 m $50 "a q
Due Colum mbia.. .9.i5 m 1910 a n4
TO AND FRoMAUGUsTA.
EAST DAILY
Depart Co?r:nb;a.......-
Due augusta. ........... -
WEST DAILY
Depart Augusta. Q
Due Columbia. ....-....-..
CONNECTIONS
Made atCoiUmbia with Columbia
vile Railroad by train arriving
and departing at 5.21 2. 81. At e.
junction witt! Charlotte, Columbia and
gusta Pail Road by same train to and
all points on both roads. {
Passengers by these trains take Suppa
Brahchvil.e. T.
AtCharleston with Steamers for New II
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steal
forJacksonville and points on the st. jog
River; also with Charleston and Savanf :
Railroad 20 and from Savannah anda@
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Cef
Railroads to and from all points West an,
South. At Blackviiie to and from points OF
Barnweli Railroad. Through tickets can bt
purchased TO al points South and West, BY
applying TO
D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia.
JOHN 3. PECK. General Manager.
D. c. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04

G., H. 81 S. A. Railroad.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THR0CGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston ...... ............ ......, o:O Il. IN
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. ....-................ 10 p. III
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell Paso and
Eagle Pass ................. ...... i:JO p III
Arrive from San Francisco, FL PasO
and Eagle Pass. I:D a. m
S. A. 81 A. P. Railroad.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains Will run
Daily except Sunday as follows:
sOUTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leave San Antonio. ....- ............. 500 a. m
Leave Beeville at ............... As p. m.
Leaves Mesquital. ....-..-- .......... SOD p. IN.
Arrives at Corpus Christi Junction. 9:l5 p. IN.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leaves Corpus Christi Junction. $40 a. m.
Leave Mesauital. .....,............... ID u IN.
Leave Becyile Observation-Disclosures. 1925 a. m.
Arrive at San Antonio. ............ go p. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04
THE LOST LETTER.

"HOw long it fingers here under thi
hedgel" said Miriam.
She was standing in the lane, look
ing at the white snow border, still
thawing i'll the shelter of the struggling
hedgerOw.
The two girls had been roaming the
fringe of woods across the lane, seek
ing the springs trailing arbutus under.
meath the autumn's wet dead leaves,
and the fragrant little basket which
Miriam carried swinging in her hand,
told that the search was not unSuccesS-
full. And now, in the midst of such q
breath of spring, to come upon this I'M
summed patch of snow.
Lucy stood still. looking at it, too.
"To think that it sh Id keep the i'm
preston all these weeks" she said
meditatively. as if to herself. "Yes, il
was Just here he stood; he was gather.
ing me berries out of the hedge. The
hedge was crimson with them that
day."
Miriam cast a sharp glance at the
lovely dreamy face.
81 did not know was awakening a
sentimental train of memories" she
said, not quite as careless as she could
have wished.
Lucy turned, with shy little laugh,
and beautiful color flushing her fair
face from dimpled cheeks to brow, half
hidden by the waves of sunny hair.
She caught her friends hands, basket
and all.
"Ah, Miriam, have lon-cd to find
courage to tell you all about it. You
know when Roger went away"
THE morning after that last snow"
supplied Miriam, with another glance
at the snow border.
"Yes. Well-we were here"
"We" repeated Miriam in the signi.
ficant pause.
"Oh. you know, Roger and l. And
he gathered the berries for me, Miriam
and when he gave them to me, oh
dear" she said, blushing again and
pretending to pOut, you might under
stand without putting it all into words;
you have gone through the same thing.
no doubt, though you won't marry any
body"
And you are going to marry Roger
Winthrop" said Miriam very quietly.
"GOne through the same thingl"
Would it surprise pretty little Lucy
TO be told that the very night before
that berry-gathering just here he had
asked Miriam to marry him, and she
had refused him?
En-. WE'LL why should it be anything
to Miriam how soon he had consoled
himself?
And you are going to marry Roger
Winthrop she said.
But Lucy was pOuting again.
"Oh, dear, you are so matter-of-fact,
Miriam! Marryl Who said anything
m h Oonttaasdl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04

CT. sTkDIcER, Proprietor,
40 so. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, pa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FDr Governor,
A. VI. COCHRAN,
~ Dallas.
For Lieutenant Governor.
LOCK VI DANIEL.
Of Grimes County.
For Associate Justice NJ the supreme tuurt,
". n. 81 RkHANT.
az Fort Bend.
For Comptroller,
FRANK CLEANES.
OF Cook County.
For Commissioner OF the Land Office.
A. ZADECK,
OF Navarro County.
For Attorney General,
& VI. JOHNSON,
OF Young County
For Superintendent NJ Public instruction.
HENRY { CLINE,
or Harris County.
Chairman of the State Executive Committee,
JOHN Il. RECTOR,
OF Travis County.
Member OF National Executive Committee,
WRIGHT CUNEN.
OF Galveston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04
ghe Daily Eight.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LIZ @. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis, via Mo. Pa. route. 400 p. m
For ST. Louis, via Iron MOuntain... 6:D n. m
For 81 Louis via Missouri Pacific. e.. $50 p. m
Enr La edo 49,. -.-.. - Ii Al 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04
DrS. WeaIherS 8 HAYS,

Drs. WealherS Hays,
Practitioners OF the progressive medi-
cine and surgery. Special attention to
di eases Of women and children. States
at Nettte's drugstore. Private office 273
Commerce st. Office hours 10 TO IL a.
NJ; 3 to 6 p. m. Telephone lis. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.
Mrs. Mary Ii. WEIGH, Teacher of Domestic
Economy at State University of Iowa.

"My deliberate Judgment IS that the oven
of tho Range, as compared with others
is not only more equally heated In every
part-front as well as rear-but as result
Of its superior ventilation tho food placed
therein is better cooked, while retaining
sweeter flavor, and a larger proportion or
its best juices. 1 have found, also, that the
consumption of fuel In this Range for a given
amount Of work, is much lessthan any other
MRS. MARY d. WEIGH
HARDWARE. so,s sossrs Goa SAN ANTONIO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-04

ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis. Missouri Pacific. .... 1850 p Jun
From St Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 PPM
From St Louis, via Missouri Pacific II :OO a. m
From Laredo ................ ..... 3:l5 p. m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25

CABLE FLASHES.

LONDON, September 24.-The Mar
quis OF Salisbury has gone to Fran e.
SOFIA, September "a The govern
ment intends to raise the state oil
siege ten days before the elections.
BERLIN, September 24.-Prince Alex
ander visited Frankfort today. He
was received with popular ovations.
MADRID, September 24.-Gen. We
larde's aide has identified a medical
student as the man who shot the Gen
eral.
LIVERPOOL, September "a Owing
to the depression in the cotton trade
several Of the Bolton CO ton mills are
runniug GA short time.
MADBID, September "a. - Queen
Christina today visited and condoled
with the widows of Count Mirasol and
Gen. Velarde, who were killed by
rebels.
BELFAST, September 24.-The Gov.
ernueut has decided to greatly in
crease the garrison at Belfast The
increased garrison will remain in the
town permanently.
VIENNA, September 24.-At Pesth
today forty new cases Of cholera and
nineteen deaths were repo ted, ard in
The other infected districts fiTe new
cases and one death.
PARIS, September 24.-The Court oil
Assizes has acquitted the Socialists
Guesde, Lafngue and Susiui, who
were recently sentenced by default
Tor using sediIious language.
LONDON, September "a The sub
scripjions to the Portuguese loan are
in excess OF the stated amount. The
loan has been placed mainly in Ger
many, where there is an abundance OF
money lying idle.
PARIS, September "a Gorilla, in an
interview, said that be knew nothing
of the revolt in Spain until he read Of
it in the papers. He approved The
action of his friends, but did not ex'
peCt 80 sudden an explosion.
PARIS, September 24.-The Budget
Committee today, after exsmiolnp
Minister Goblet, agreed to Te.esl ablish
some education credits, but decided,
by vote OF s to 5, to maintain the re-
duction OF the worship estimates.
LIMERICK, Sept mber 24-At meet
ing of the Limerick Branch Of the
Land League today the Mayor OF Linn
erick announced that Mr.. Abraham,
member of Parliament for Limerick,
was trying TO procure the release Of
DAILY, the imprisoned dynamiter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
THE TILDEN WILL
AND THE POLICY OF TUE CON-
TENDING NEPHEWS,
Which Is 10 Postpone and Gain Time
in Order 10 Set the will
Aside.

New YORK, September 24.-Audrew
H. Green returned to this city, yester-
day, from Worcester, Mass. He de-
C ined to say anything concerning the
Tilden will or the complaints OF the
nieces OF Ex-Governor Tilden lat be-
ing removed from Graystone soon
after their unrle's death. A lawyer,
who has had opportunities for learn
ing Of the i side history of the Tllden
will question, but who refused to al
low TIE use Of his nsme, said: This
continued p stponement Of the proba-
Bile process dings is in line with policy
adopted by the Tilden b. vs. to gain
time.
"While they have int aided to make
a fight for their rghs ever since the
will was read, they tried to keep the
matter quiet as lolg as possible. To
d. this it YVES necessary to acknowl-
edge service of citat on, otherwise sus-
pcions w0u'd have been arout ed.
They relied upon the fact that Mrs.
Whitelsey would not appear at the
time set, and, of course, knew that the
will could not bG probatsd until the
limit of time allowed by law, whsn ci-
tation is made by publican, n. To be
sure, Lawyer Brewster, of Danbury,
has received power of attorney to
act for her, but his Instructors are to
abide by tue wishes OF the TIden
boys, ard join them in contest if
necessary.
George H. and Samuel J. are, of
course, 'anXi us that come arrange
meLts may be made by which their
shares shall be increased without 60
ing into the couitg, and they are work
ing to that end. They have not met
with great success thus far, as both
Mr.. Bigelow and Mr.. Green have re-
fused to teat with them. Another
question that botht re- them, is whether
one of them shall make the fight and
thus COZ fine the operation he clause
disinberitlng thoge who make TIE
contest to himse t, or whether all the
heirs shall j9in their issues.
MANY REASONS are aGvapc I'D why
the will should be set aside, but the
one likely t. prove the most available
before the coJrts is that Andrew H.
Green used undue infuence upon the
Governor, and when the will had been
made resorted to many petty tricks
and devices to prevent its being
charged. l have 1t on g cd authority
that, few months before his death,
the Cow rnor had decided on nu.
merous changes in tbs document,
among them The introduction of the
names of George W. Smit1 and Chas.
F. Mclean. Mr.. Green, however, in
sisted that there would be too much
labor stteneant uDon making the
change, and succeeded in getting him
to post one il"
The probate of the win was POS :
poned agEin yesterd y for a week on
account of Mrs. Viii elsey's absence.