davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-31
KEENAN, on SIBERIA.

Except the Life of Lincoln and the War
Articles, no more important series has ever
been undertaken by THE CENTURY than
this of Mr.. Remnants. With the previous
preparation of fouryears travel and study
in Russia and Siberia, the author under
took a Journey of 1900 miles for the
special investigation here required. An
introduction from the Russian Minister OF
the Interior admitted him 10 the princi-
pal mines and prisons, where he became
acquainted with some three hundred State
exiles, -Libcrals, Nihilists, and others, -
and the series will be n startling as we'll
as accurate revelation of the exile system.
The many illustrations by the artist and
photographer, Mr.. George A. Frost, who
accompanied the author, will add greatly
to tue value of the articles.
A NOVEL BY EGGLESTON
with illustrations will run through the
year. Shorter novels will follow by Gable
and stockton. Shorter fctlons will ap
pear every month.
MISCELLANEOUS FIXTURES
will comprise several illustrated article
on Ireland, by Charles De Kay; paper'
touching the field Of the Sunday Schoo
Lessons, illustrated by +. L. Wilson wild
Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt The
English Cathedrals, 10y Mrs van Rensse
laer, with illustrations by Pencil; DIR
Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams
Spritualism, and Clairyoyancc essays il
criticism, art, travel, and biography
poems; cartoons; etc.
by a special offer the numbers for thu
past year containing the Lincoln history
may DO secured with the years suhscr.p
ton from NOYember. ls-7, twenty-fou
issues IN all, for $500, or, with the las
years numbers handsomely bound, $75O
Published by THE CENTURY Co, 3
East 18th Street. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free 70 all snbscribers IN q
United States OF Canada, or Mexico.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

again, then Of this sad and beautaful girl
there In the mist below him. Would she Al
wAys 60 onward In the mist-that other
mist which was felt and visible only to the
spirit and to what an endi He rose up In.
voluntarily, her future 70 came upon him,
and stepped forward % II he would 60 to
her, when suddenly she stood before him in
the path.
How soft her form-lines In the mist u
How wide and startled her eyesi She
paused as II to turn back.
"Don't 60, Trean ~ he said, unconsciously
extending his hand in an appealing way.
"Stay with me; don't 60 back into tho
misti'
II didn't know you was here; I was going
further up the mountain. mustn't stay
now" she said. with kind Of faltering
gasp.
He came close to her, his face burning
white. "Treani" he said, and that was all,
but all that might ever be said Of love was
coaxing and pleading and throbbing In the
word. A sweep of color ran over her neck
and face, and she seemed struggling TO 90
back. :.
"You mustn't; you don't know; I'm NOT
At; It might cost you your lifer' she painted,
drawing back.
'.It's costing you yours, Treanp' and his
hand was upon hers and both were tremb-
ling. "Don't leave me, Treani You are good
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

"FATHER, DON'T YoU KNQw n1T
tho unseen soul two flames Of horror seemed
burning away through the CLASSY alm that
covered the eyes that stared at her, greet
sweat broke out upon the forehead, and the
whole frame quivered. "Father!" cried
the girl, ''father! don't you know me-your
Treani"
With an effort he sat up, still staring at
her, then the eyes began to clear and he said,
j4 . tone Of hoarse inquiry; ut amt 30 then :
y0 amt ben tetehedi o, darter, I've ben In
HE'LL I've seed . vison Ter dreamed turri-
ble dreami thought was In the sperrit
an seed ye slyin' dead with yo'r pore
throat cut for sinin' the objectionable sin,
but yo'r blood II seemed alive an turned to
are an flames am run all round me, an
burned an ct into me, an couldn't put 1t
Quito. / could't put II outl II was turribler'
and he seemed to writhe with the passage
e. the mAmory.
sThere, fatheri don't mind; IL was moth.
ing but . dream" said the daughter, ooax-
lusly, but with : touch Of terror IN her voice.
Z VI ms only dream from yosr troubling
- much- 1shap't ieave yop = long - you
nve, fathnES and l'll m - ~ 3 good girl
o6ftse than heye beoa - ~ past u ! eons
tr1nr1 tpu16 - uogot r X
I; 40 ~ - /:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

tn6 COuSbruCClQn OF OullQluBB, ana IOf tne ap-
pointment OF an inspector in Cincinnati.
HoUsE.-A large number Of petitions were
presented, asking for local option for reduc-
ton of railroad fare, and for free school books,
etc. Bills passed: Providing for township To-
cal option; requiring teachers to pass an exam
ination in physiology and hygiene. MIR. Will
liams House bill limiting the number of exam.
ination Of teachers to twelve IN each year was
indefinitely postponed; allowing persons con-
victed Of crime, but where sentence has been
suspended, to be admitted to bail pending pro-
ceedings for new trial; authorizing the COM
missioners of Morgan County to build q bridge
across the Muskingum river.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 10.-SENArE.-Bills intro
duced: Providing that preference shall be given
to ex-soldiers and ex-sailors for appointment
and employment In State institutions; regu-
lating the price to % per month for telephones |;
taking Monroe County from the Fourth and
placing 1t In the Seventh Judicial District Of
the circuit court; providing for the protection of
subcontractors material, men and laborers by
making the head contractor responsible; pro-
viding that suits may be instituted against
stockholders of railroads who con be served.
but not in excess OF double the amount
Of their stock; fixing the responsibility and to
protect the rights Of contractors and labor on
public works by making the work responsible.
Bills passed. Requiring that convict goods
manufactured In other States shall be marked
'convict-made;" to pay certain military claims.
HoUsE.-Bills introduced: Providing that
school lands may be appraised annually; to
quiet titles to lands in the Virginia military dis
.tricts; creating the office Of chaplain IN the
pententiary at salary of 81, 90 year, and the
same Official to act as hbrarian amending sec.
tions 2928 83 SO as to compel lot owners In cities
or towns to build cutters US we'll as sidewalks
making section eco more definite and certain as
to building childrens homes; authorizing the
trustees Of Marietta Township, Washington
County, to transfer funds; giving preference to
| the employment Of honorably discharged col.
diers OF the State; amending the Scrip law OF
| 1885 by striking out the provision relative to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
CHAPTER VII.
. aoMl MORMON DoOrRINHa.

SOM MORMON nOQTRINNa
Through half score Of quick heartrbeats
the young couple stood speeohless before
this seeming suspension Of life, then, with
whispered fragments Of sympathy and fear,
they sprang to the fallen man. It was like
death; the poor but powerful frame lay like
Q Hattened ruin, an ashen check resting on
the cool floor, and the gray hair tumbled
and outspread Instantly the daughter had
the white head In her lap.
"The brandy in the cupboard |" she said.
Almost with stride Elchard placed it in her
outstretched hand; then the drawn lips, the
wrinkled brow, the cold feet, the crumpled
hands, were bathed and rubbed, and with
such haste and warmth as only life flicker
ing between worlds can exact. Presently
the dim eyes opened, then widened wildly,
and the girl fetched gaspof Joy. Up out Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

The Brooklyn bridge enjoys at
present the celebrity Of being tho
greatest bridge in the world. but when
the gigantic viaduot now In course Of
erection over the Firth of Forth in
Scotland is completed all other bridges
will be cast in the shade. The Brook
lyn bridge is 5. 1862 feet long and has q
span Of 1. GOO feet The bridge across
tho Forth will measure 8.O9l feet and
there will be two great Archea eaoh
Ito let IN length
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
News Items.

8. q. TATMAN, o wealthy farmer of Medi-
ma, suicided In the Akron jail. He was
under sentence Of seven years for shoot
ing Thomas Briggs.
WM. WISE, q young farmer west OF Bel
laire, fell from the hay-mow to tho stable.
below and sustained spinal injuries that
will result fatally His lower limbs and
right side are paralyzed.
THE special election in jackson whether
the council Issue bonds for the ere, t:ou OF
an electric light plant wns complete
walk-over for the light, Out Of tG5 votes
only % votes were east against it.
NEAR Minersville, Msigs County, John
Davis was engaged in telling trees. A
limb broke Off the top Of one, faliing and
striking him on the head, which resulted
in his death about half On hour after
CLAUDE MEExER has sued the Columbus
Herald for damages for criminal lJel in
which he had been charged with being ar
rested for peddling fraudulent certificates
of registration.
A NINE-YEAR-oLD daughter of Andrew
Gink died at Havana, after suffering in
tensely. Before death she stated her
father had brutally kick her In tho side on
Christmas. 1t Is thought the kick caused
her death.
A coRoNER's jury in Huron County has
found that Andrew Link kicked his nine
year-old daughter to doath.
HUDsoN's clothing house at evcland
was damaged S75,0OO by fire.
ED CONWAY WAS convicted at Dayton OF
mu der in the second degree.
JouN ARMSTRONG, employed in the glass
works at Martins Ferry, was caught iu
tho shafting, and met o horrible death.
FIVE cases Of trichinOsis have occurred
In the family of WIN. Mau, near Toledo.
PArRICK BURNS, q laborer, fell from a
bridge at Lima, distance OF thirty feet,
and broke both his legs,
Two hundi ed quarts Of nitro-glycerine
was exploded In stone quarry near Tif'
lin, and two workmen blown to atoms.
DIR. SUTToN succeeds the late DR.. Holden
as pension examiner at GAINESVILLE.
THE syndicate landowners Of Findlay
have formed . pool, and will raise $4,000
to induce manufacturers to locate ut that
place.
JOHN WILLiANs, q farmer near Delaware,
while chopping wood accidentally hit his
twelve.year-old boy with the axe, splitting
his head open.
LEWIS HoYFNAN, aged nine years, was
run over by freight train at Chicago
Junction, nssr Thin, and had his head cut
o.
GA Wsr1 No. II has besa drilled at
yindiay, and sivos aov Of Aye million
s eDpte ~ ~ day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

-Hypnotism is attracting much at
tention in Europe. and remarkable ex-
perimonts are made upon persons
whose nervous system renders them
sympathetic. The royal family of
Spain lately attended seanoe given
In the place by celebrated Italian
doctor. whose subject was young
lady well known in Madrid society,
who was q total stranger to the
hypnotiscr. This young lady, it is
said, ate with pleasure whole raw
potato. 1t having been suggested to
her that it was preserved fruit. She
also smelt the strongest smelling salts
without her eyes watering for more
than a minute, the Italian doctor hav-
ing inspired her with the belief that it
was eau de Cologne.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
ETREsAN
Dv AVA 1fYr.Tole xnRR,
twr.tsn whiis Livins in Utah.


Copyrighted, 1851, 6y tie A. N. Ksllogg xssos.
papsr Co. Az RtgAts Rsssrsd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02
Some Conference Personals.

Bishop John Christian Keener,
the president Of the Conference,
was elected to the office of Bishop
at the General Conference, held
in Memphis in 1870. At the time
of his election he was editor Of
the New Orleans Christian Advo-
cate. His successor in the edito-
rial chair, DR.. Linns Parker, was
chosen Bishop at the General
Conference, hold in Nashville in
1878. DR.. G. B. Galloway was
sSire1r.,pade editor of the My Or
leans AdYpato,, and at the Gen
eral Cor @rence, held in Rich
mond iY 1886, DR.. Galloway was
elected $ishop. There seems to
be a kid Of Episcopal fatality
about tie editorship Of this'paper.
Bishop Keener is o man of thor
ough scholarship and large in
formatiAh in all departments. AS
a preacher he stands in the front
rank of his denomination. He is
tho founder of Missions in Mex
leo, and is greatly interested in
this important field. Bishop
Keener presides in the Conference
with ease and grace, and nothing
seems to escape his watchful eye.
Cokesbury District has over it
as Presiding Elder, Rev. A. j..
Cauthen. Mr.. Cauthen is in his
second quadrennium as Presiding
Elder having been on the Ches-
ter District for four years previ-
GUS to his appointment to the
Cokesbury District. He is q good
presiding officer and one Of the
sweetest singers in the Methodist
Israel.
! The Rev, j. S. Beasley is Pre-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02
WINNsBORO, s. c. DECEMBER 2, 1888,

that voluntary subscriptions be
taken up jn J. this Conference for
the Payne and Lane Institutes,
which needed $3.50, was adopted.
Rev. G. w. Walker spoke on the
work and at the conclusion said
that he would start the ball with
$25. Other brethren came for
ward and contributed various
amounts, at the conclusion which
it was found that the sum of ST.
so had been collected ~.
The joint Board ofFinance read
their report showing that over
$4,000 had been donated to vari-
GUS beneficiaries and estimating
that it would take $l1, 900 for this
work during the next year The
report as whole was adopted.
The distributions of the various
sums was then entered upon.
It was resolved that thcre
should be an afternoon session at
3 80 o'clock.
DR.. Jones, the Bishop announc-
ed, would preside, when the con-
sideration Of the character of
members would be continued.
After the singing of the long
meter doxology and the benedic-
tion by the Bishop, Conference
adjourned until tho afternoon
session.
At3 80 0go'clock in the afternoon
O Woman's Missionary Mass Meet
ing was was held ct the Baptist chmrcl.
at which Rev. j. w. Wolling,
Missionary to Brazil, and DR.. j.
w. Carlisle delivered appropriate
addresses.
The whole of the afternoon ses-
sion was taken up in the consid-
Grafton of character.
At the 7 80 o'clock session the
Conference Brotherhood met.
This is kind of insurance asso-
ciation, all the ministers belonging
to it. When one dies all are as
sessed SO. At the time of going
to press this body was in session.
We understand that only one
minister has died during the year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02
woodward News.

-. lI...4 n 49, I,. y
'2inoo % ~ iasV leSIer there mas
sHri !. " w glle iiu.1eo1%1e rT,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = t; = u NoouWaIu. @ ar ! ne n
1oilVl'tovinf Pttgl9s were WI !. .. n.
opiihSsei1, i1 Ar sne Pollte R ano elalclent G
oiolA = M r. nnsssl:. =; =; nrlce q m, 10
.'n.. MISS anne oloTney' Ihey
m Telo pnatileu ' ~ hey' :! James
11,isiaSs Ir,s ~ we piioe ; nome,
L., inelG u, VIZ ' an tsCsenp1 70 wreck
vile le ? so.Cl-pouha 'illpu1h passenger tralh
leu, iie''l 47I he7Ie, Sr Whlcn n passes Mood- m
W.. Iaio - 10 q. NJ, y on laso f' lues-
lls'J -, q, ~ J'iiif. ne
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

men present at the session of the
Conference.
Revs. j. B. sTraywick and j. W.
Brown are theiAarons of the Con
ference, SO far as boards are con-
cerned they go down toaoaay7s the
skirts OF their garments.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

siding Elder of the Sumter Dis
trict. Mr.. Beasley hasjust closed
his second year in this office, and
has proved himself in every way
worthy Of this high position; Nj Nj.
Beasley is one Of the handsomest
members Of the Conference,
Rev. w. G. Power, Presiding
Elder Of the Florence District has.
served on several Districts be-
fore. He is looked upon by his
brethren as the best tinancier in
the body, and whenever any pro-.
ject.presenting of special financial
difficulties presents itself Mr..
Power is looked to help it out.
The Conference is divided into
ten Districts, and ,ver each
man of ability and experience is
appointed as Presiding Elder.
These Presiding Elders are gener-
ally chosen from among the Lead
ing preachers of the Conference
and are selected with reference to
their ability in the pulpit and,
business talent.
Rev. j. Marion Boyd is Presi-
ding Elder Of the Charleston Dis
trict. Mr.. Boyd presided over the
Marion District for four years and
was appointed two years ago to
the Charleston District. He is
one of the best presiding Elders
in the Conference. He breaches
with great JUNCTION and manages
carefully ell the interests of the
Church.
Rev. Thos. J. Clyde presides
over the Orangeb,,rg District.
This is MI. Clyde's first District,
and lie is now closing his second
year on the District. He has
shown himself worthy man and
the interests of the Church have
all been advanced under his ad-
ministration
The Columbia District is pre-
sided over by Rev. S. B. Jones,
d. d. DR.. Jones is we'll known
in Winnsboro and his praise is in
all the churches.
Rev. A. j. Stokes, of the Marion
District, has served as Presiding
Elder for two terms before he
was appointed to his present
charge. He is an active and use
full member Of the Conference.
Rev A. M. Chreitzberg presides
over the Chester District, He
has been longer in this Office tlmn
any other man in tho Conference.
He is an able preacher and an
efficient officer.
Tho Presiding Elder Of the
Spartanburg Districts Rev. II. g..
Herbert. Mr.. Herbert has served
four terms in this office and serves
the Church we'll.
Rev. j. Walter Dickson is the
youngest man on a District in the
Conference. He is active, ener-
getic and watchful in all his work
breaches with great power: He
is q host in himself at q camp
meeting.
Rev. r. N. Wells, of Trinity,
Charleston, is the best dressed
and apparently the best fed
preacher in the Conference.
Reys. A. Nettles, d. w. Scale,
O.. w. Patterson, S. Leard and
S. III. Browne, Superannuates of
Of the Conference, are in attend
ance on the Conference.
The Conference, as body,
seems to be well paid, if we judge
from the way the preachers dress.
Tho Bishop has to make fre-
quent use of his gavel to keep
the preachers from talking. Then,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02
THE IN. Z. CONFERENCE.
Report of the Proceedtngs-.En-
&tGresting gExegcises-.AH Pleasant
and Instructive Session.
FOURTH DAY.

liminary devotional exercise con-
Quoted by DR.. o. "a. Darby, the
minutes were read by the Secre-
3tary and adopted by ~the Confer
ence, withNs some corrections.
Rev. G.. G.. Smith, Of North
Georgia Conference was intro
duced and made short talk. He
informed the Conference that he
had the life Of Bishop Geo. Foster
and other books which lie thought
every minister ought to have.
Rev. Mr.. d. .,dge, Of Georgia, was
introduced. ST.
Committee on Missions made
recommendation that the 81 900
bequest of Mrs. Watson be ac-
cepted. Conference adopted the
motion. 1T.
Itialso made another recon-
mendation that the collections for
domestic and foreign missions be
made by April 1st, following the
meeting of Conference.
Rey. VIM. Martin, from the com
nHtteeIon Bibles, read report
dealing mainly with tI1o tho forma-
ton ofthe Bible Association Of
South Carolina, recently organ
lied at Columbia, giving the gen
eral scope of the work proposed.
This society will work in connec.
tion with the American Bible So
ciety. The report was adopted.
Some charges which were de-
linquent in paying for minutes
and which had made no report
on education were called out and
explanations were made as to the
X cause.
The next question, are all the
ministers blameless in themselves
and official administration, was
taken up. The names Of oil the
preachers were called, their char
acters examined and passed.
The report Of the Board of Ed
ucation was read by DR.. O. "A.
Darby. The report dealt first
with Wofford College. 1t showed
that the institution was in Wig
orous condition. Reports were
made on the Columbia Female
College, Payne Institute and 9TH
Ell educational institutions under
the care ofrthe Conference, all of
which were peculiarly gratifying.
Dr.. Smith, spoke Of the work at
~ axl Qa1llsge eaisaieg eiaforni' {; p
cellent order during the year.
There were eighty students in col
lege ,proper, thirty Of whom are
beMshciary. The training school
was prosperous.
Tn conclusion, Dr.. Smith OPP,
pealed to the church to moro lib
orally support the Institution.
Abo1t $7,5hO had been assessed,
about So, 200 not being paid. This
matter led to an interesting dis
cussion of the best manner of
collecting this amount.
Various plans were suggested
by different ones, the one finally
adopted being, that this amount
be divided pro-rated among the
different Districts, and that every
District shall be credited with
what has been paid, and that the
Presiding Elders be responsible
for the collection of the money.
DR.. 0. Darby reported for Co
lumbia Female College eighty-two
boarding pupils in the college but
can easily accommodate one huns
dred.
The resolution by the Board
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02
APPLICATIONS EOne CHHARrEs,

NOTICE is hereby given that applica-
~ tion will be made to the next Legis-
latule for q charter for the Wimsboro 81
Fish Dam Railroad, which will run from
the neishborhood of Fish Dam, Union
County. to Winnsboro, and thence to
Camden. S. G. !,
G. III MCMASTER,
II. ID. FEASTER,
A. S. DOUGLASS.
Aug3Otx3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

Personal. Mr.. Chas. A. Calvo,
Jr., proprietor of the Columbia
Register paid this Office apleasant
call on Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Calvo is in attendance upon the
Conference on business. a,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs. = Services at tho
Opera House to-mo rrow 90 a. NJ,
Conference love feast, by Rev S.
Leard. II A. NJ, by Bishop j.. G.
Kecner, ordination OF elders. 8 80 p.
NJ, by Rev. }. A. Clifton. Ordina-
ton Of deacons.
Presbyterian Church II a. NJ, A.
Coke Smith, D. D.; z SOP. NJ, j. w.
Dickson.
A. r.. 2 Churchill A. NJ, w. u.
Kirkland; Z 30 p. NJ, J. M. Pike.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

line cOlOfoQ man VINO accl-
IDENTIFY shot himself on Mr.. Pres
ton Rion's place, died Oh the
same day AL
The latest sensation Of the
State is the decision Of the Su-'
preme Court that the act of the
Legislature making townships,
corporations. and authorizing,
them to issue railroad bonds is
unconstitutional. Unless, some
way Of getting around this deci-
sion is had it knocks in the head
for the time being our railroad
projects, for that was the scheme
by which we hoped to build them.