davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Sunday Reaa4tf#B,
EDITED BY REV. f. L. LEEPER.
ONE OF THESE IA Us.

One of these days il will all be over,
Sorrow and mirth, and our loss and gain,
Meetings and partings of friend and lover,
Sunshine of pleasure and cloud of pain;
One of these days will our hands be folded,
One of these days will our work be done,
Finished the pattern our thoughts have
moulded,
Ended our laDors beneath the sun.
One of these days will the heartache
leave us,
One OF these days will the burden drop;
Never again shall the hope deceive us,
Never the hindrance our progress stop
Freed from the chill Of the vain endeavor,
Winged with the power of endless life,
One of these days wen forget for ever
All the defeats OF the earthly strife.
Que of these days we shall know the reason
HAPPY of much that perplexes now
One of these days, in The Lords good sea-
son,
Seal OF His peace shall adorn the brow.
Blessed when brought out of tribulation;
Lifted to dwell in the Lords own light,
Happy to share in the great salvation,
Well may we watch through the passing
night EI.
One of these days the darling faces
Vanished here from the household band,
Haunting yet our familiar places,
Wooing us to the better land
Smiling then in the light of Heaven,
Once again will be all our own.
One of these days twill to us be given
To stand with our darlings before the
throne. ..|
Patiently then our cross Wen carry,
Joyously onward daily fare;
What though the word of the King may
tarry,
One of these days He will want us there
One of these days! Some pearl.bright morn
ing?
One of these days. Some golden noon?
Or the evening gray or the midnight warn
ing?
Even so, Lord, come late or soon.
Come, Beloved, and find us serving,
Come, we cry with our longing soul,
Come to save from our faithless swerving,
Come to touch us and makes us Whole.
Till He come!p it's our song and story;
One of these days its thrilling chord,
Echoing through the immortal glory,
We shall lift to our risen Lord.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by W. II.
Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
SCRIBNER'S
|. UNI Be R
AND
LOG BOOK.

trees; land measures; wages, rent, board, in
terest, stave and heading bolts, etc.
Standard book throughout the United States
and Canada. Illustrated edition Of 1882.
Ask your bookseller for it. Sent post paid
for thrty.fve cents.
&. w. FISHER. Box 1913 Rochester,N.Y
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23

SHILOH'S COUGH aud Consumption
Core issold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. w. II. Fleming. g.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23

One of these days. Some golden noon?
Or the evening gray or the midnight warn
ing?
Even so, Lord, come late or soon.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Over one mill
lion sold. Most

complete book OF its
kind ever published.
Gives measurement
of all kinds of Lum.
Der, Logs, Planks,
TIMBER hints to lum.
Der dealers; wood
measure; speed of
circular saws; telling
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
THE sACKvILLE-WEsT INCIDENT.
The Author Of the Famous Murchison Let
ter Tells bow the Matter Was
Made Public.

Los ANGELES, CAL, January s.
Mr.. Osgookdy, author of the famous
Murchison letter, whose identity was
revealed yesterday, says he. did not,
until few days before the correspond
ence was made public, have any con-
ception of its importance in political
sense. When he did the thoughtof its
far-reaching effects and the possible
consequences to himself personally
rather alarmed him. Finally, however,
after a conference with a few conf
Dental friends in Pomons, including
his two attorneys, P. c. Toner and w.
A. Bell, it was determined to make the
letters public, and on the 10th Of Oc-.
tober the letters were brought to Los
Angeles by Bell, acting for Osgoodby.,
They were placed in the hands OF
Judge JEFF Fitzgerald, a member of The
Republican State Central Executive
Committee, Henry T, Gage, late dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention, and Colonel H. G. Otis, editor
of the Times, and these three decided
to publish the letters without referring
them to any committee. State or ma.
tional, or to any other persons, as the
campaign was then far advanced, and
further delay was deemed impolitic.
They were accordingly published on
the 21st of October, in the columns of
the Los Angeles Times, and soon found
their way to New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Time Wasted with Bad Spelling
Prof. F. A. March in the December
Forum.

DR.. Gladstone has made elaborate
investigations in the schools of Eng
land and other countries to ascertain
the time devoted to teaching spelling.
He finds that 720 hours at least are lost
to each Scholar, that an Italian child
of nine years will read and spell as cor.
rectly as English children at thirteen,
though the Italian began his lessons
two years later. It is about the same
with the Germans and Swedes. This
extra time is given to- civics and useful
sciences. The illiteracy of English
speaking nations is startling. There
were 5,65s, IA persons of ten years and
over who reported themselves nliterate
at our census of 1870. 6,239,95s, at the
census of 1880. The nearly illiterate
are probably as many more. England
is worse eff than we are. But the other
Protestant countries Of Europe have
almost none, One of the causes of this
excessive illitecacy among English
speaking peoples is the badness of Eng
lish spelling. The reform Of spelling is
a patriotic and phi!antcopic reform.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
How 10 DIsA' y the Mechanical Arts.

PROF. Thos. Davidson in the Forum.
We have seen how the literary. .edu-
cation, which we now consider so es-
sential: was regarded in old England
as ungeniiemanlv. 1t is not so long
s:nce the physician of leech was, as
Haliam says, "an ineShausiible theme
of popular lidicule." The BARRIERS
pole, so common ia our streets, recalls a
time, not so long past, when the bar
Der pract:ced blood-letting and other
medical arts. It is within our own
memory that the dentist stood Oh. q
level with the barber; indeed, the two
were often the same person. How is
it that all this is changed, that litera-
ture, medicine, and dentistry have be-
come gentlemanly occupations? Sim
ply, I think, because they are now
taught scientifically, and institutions
have been established for that purpose
It may be laid down as a general rule,
that whatever is taught in school will
soon become respectable and gentle
manly, while that which is picked up
in the home or the workshop will al
ways be regarded as menial.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
why ske Took Lessons.
New York Sum-

Julius Eichberg, the we'll known
Boston musician, tells the story of an
early experience: One day lady
somewhat advanced in years came to
make arrangements for taking private
lessons in singing. At the end Of the
second lesson the teacher felt con-
strained to tell her that her ear was not
true. She received the remark very
coo!ly, and at the next lesson sang as
badly as before. II am afraid" said
NJ. Eichbelg, "that you can never
learn to sing in tune." "Oh, it doesn't t
matter" was the surprising answer.
doesn't matter!D' said the astonished
teacher. "No," said the pupil. II
don't care anything about music, but
my doctor said that singing would be
the best thlng for my dyspepsia, and
so decided to take lessons"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

society at large, demands individual
sacrifice; and expediency for the many
does not lessen-though it may neces-
state injustice to the few.
With others the shoes Of life are well
filled with the fine sand of discomfort.
A position they deemed most desirable,
and certain to bring happiness, proves,
upon attainment, the very opposite.
Things which look seductive in theory
have way of losing their gloss when
they appear as realities, with accom-
paniments that do not belong to the
deal, and the fact of living as mere
appendage to happier people is cutting
in the extreme. This class of persons
deem themselves unappreciated. Their
egotism greatly misleads them as to the
amount of observation and comment
their actions, intellect, and some really
good qualities they possess, attract
from others. When they find them
selves receiving only modicum of at
tention, it frets them, and they take
pleasure in distributing their ill-humor
among the several members of the
home-circle.. Rut there are those who
have to bear the keen and Ct arse gravel
of sickness. This is hard to reduce to
inofensive dust. Pain is pain, and
the grit of anguish remains sharp and
angular, ieven under the anodyne Of
patience. Still we must strive for a
spirit that will bear these tearing jags
sublnissively; or our presence will be
intolerable to those around US.
So varied are the circumstances that
surround the lives of human beings,
that it is impossible to frame rules that
can be applied to all cases and condi-
tions. Let US cultivate principles rather
than emotions, and walk on steadily,
trusting to time and use to wear down
our stony obstacles into, at least, prac-
ticable pebbles. It will be hard, but
conquest will come in the end; and our
own nature will be all the grander and
nobler by the very effort it has cost US;
while those by whom we are surround
ed will learn to respect and honor US for
the courage with which we have so
heroically braved our trouble, and
exempted the art Of living happily
with others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
B..rm1nghara's Fig Riot.

BIRM ScHA,f, Ala, January S.-The
Coroner ;sjury which for seve al weeks
has been investigating the shooting
into the mob by The Sheriff and his
posse on the night of December 8, being
unable to agree on verdict. They sub
mitted to the Coroner majority and
minority reports. Four of the Jurors
declare the killing to have been unlaw-
full and two are OF the opinion that ii
was lawful The report amounts to
nothing and is Of lille interest, as the
Grand Jury is now investigating the
cases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Assignment at Johnston.

JOHNSON, S. c., January 10.-M-.
Joseph Jacobs has made an assignment
of his stock of goods to Mr.. Charles F.
Peshman for the benefit OF his credi-
tors. Poor collections were the cause
of NJ. Jacobs allure. His assets will
nearly equal his liabilities. Mr.. Jacobs
was small trader, and his liabilities
probably do not exceed fifteen hundred
dollars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
WEST vIRGlNIA's CONTEST.
Interest In tho Legal Fight Over the Gov
ernersh;p Crows More and More In
tense.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 10.-The
interest in the legal proceedings in re-
gard to the contest between General
Golf and Judge Fleming foi the Gov
ernorship Of this State is more iatense
and exciting than it was during the
campaign. Argument on the manda-
mus proceeding will be heard at 8
o'clock tomorrow before the supreme
court. The legislature, whose duty it
to pass upon the returns, occupies its
time in filibustering, and will do nolh-
ing until the legal question has been
passed npon by the courts. Kanawha
county gives Gof majority of 106
votes in the State, but if this vote is not
counted for Golf, Judge Fleming, his
Democratic opponent, viii have a
majority of 400 in the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Two Men Married to Each Other.
Henderson Journal.

The Rev. A. Durham, Of Piedmont,
writes to correct marriage notice sent
in by him and published in the Jour
nal last week. 1t was on Christmas
day that he was deceived by Robert
Dilworth and Franklin Merritt, two
young men, the latter of whom was
disguised in female apparel. They re-
quested Mr.. Durham to perform the
marriage ceremony for them, and he
complied without suspeeting anything
irregular. II we had marriage IL
cense law such frivolous levity as this
could not readily be indulged in by
thoughtless persons.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

Rome girl who went out to hear him
just for the fun of the thing: "If that
town gal with the green bonnet on her
head and the devils martingalesaround
her neck and his stirrups in her ears,
don't quit her gigglin', l will pint her
out to the congregation" We have
more manners now, though our morals
may be at discount.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
KEEPING IT OUT OF The COURTS.
The South Carolina Railroad will Proba
bly, Pail Tnsough-Arrang' ng Cor
Money to Settle Old Scores.
News and Courier, 10Th. ]

a gentleman, who is intimately ac-
quainted with the affairs of the South
Carolina Railway, but whose name is
suppressed for obvious reasons, said
yesterday that there were good reasons
for entertaining the nope that the Old
Reliable would be able to pull through
its troubles.
II have received letters from num-
Der of Northern men, he I'D, ''in-
Guiding President 'Ia,,r,@dge, Mr.. Jonn
G.. Calhoun, and others, which lead me
70 believe that We will be able 10 settle
our troubles without the aid of the
courts. In fact, that is the one thing
that the friends of the road desire to do,
to prevent its falling into the hands of
a receiver. To this enl we are direct
ing all our efforts to keep the road out
OF the courts. 1t is possible, ID fact, l
might say probable, that We may be
able to raise money enough to settle
matters, but don't think it will come
from the stockholders nor from the in
come bondholders.
"No, I ain not able 10 say at this time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Marriage OF DIR. j. A. Miles and Miss Butler.
Especial to the World. l

COLUMBIA, January 10.-This after
noon at SIS o'clock Trinity Church
was the scene ofa very pretty marriage
ceremony. The groom on this happy
occasion was DR.. J. Allen Miles, OF
Charleston, and the bride Miss Fan
ME R. Butler, of this city, daughter OF
the late Henry Butler, Esq. Attend
ing the chief actors in this pleasant and
important little drama was Mr.. Sam
G. Stoney, Of Charleston, accompanied
by Miss Cornelia Coppock, of New
berry.
To the ':concord of sweet sounds
which pealed from the organ, the
bl:daI party entered the church. First
came the ushers, Messrs. B. B. Nc
Creery and James H. Adams; DR.
Miles, the groom, with MIS-. Butler.
mother of the bride; Mr.. Sam G.
Sloney, the "best man. with Miss
Cornelia Coppock, of Newberry, and
then the bride with her brother, Mr..
st. John Butler The party made their
way to the altar, when the Rev. A. R.
Mitchell, pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, performed the cere-
mony, making DR.. Miles and Miss But
ler man and wife.
d.. Miles is thoroughly known in
Cha Lesion, where his talents have
placed him in the front rank Of his
profession, that Of dental surgeon. All
those who knew Miss Butler are cog
'zant of the fact that the gentleman
who has just welded her displayed un-
usual taste in the selection of one to
share with him the fortunes of life.
She is both brilliant and beautiful, and
in this pleasant and happy epoch has
the best wishes of battalions Of friends.
IAlthough"it is not generally possible
to correctly forecast what the moon Of
a bright morning" will be, yet in the
case of this youag couple who have
just assented to the marriage VOWS. it
seems safe to predict for them a future
wherein happiness and prosperity will
dominate.
From the church the bridai couple
were d:::ven directly to the depot,
where tDey took the afternoon lain
for Cha: lesion vhe:f future home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Death of a NonaSenarian.
Manning Times

Miss Esther Amelia Nettles, Oldest
sister Of Rev. A. Nettles OF this place,
died at her residence near Summer
vile, S. c., last Sunday, January 6, in
the ninety-third yea: of her age, hav-
ing been born MaIch 13, 1896: About
a! month ago in walking across the
room she stumbled and fell, inhicting
serious iaju-ies from which she never
recovered. She had from ea;ly child
hood been a member of the Methodist
Church. ..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Thought He Could Stand 1t.
1ChicagO Tribune. |

"You would be sorry to lose your
sister, wouldn't you, Johnny" asked
the visitor suggestively to the little boy
who was entertaining him in the draw
ing room.
Nope" replied Johnny. II guess I
could stand it, Mr.. Hankinson. Nav
says " got to wear short pants till
after Irene's married"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Muce-Persecuted MI. LimberEer, Of New
York, Gets Els Patrony1nic Altered.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Rudolph Linn.
berger of Newark has succeeded in re-
moving the unpleasantness attached to
his name. He recently made application
to Justice Depue to be permitted to
remove the first syllable of his name so
that he might be called Berger.
10 his petition Mr.. Limberger said
that he asked for the sake of his child
rem, who were driven from school and
annoyed Oh the street by the constant,
references to imberger cheese and the
nickname scheesy." He said also that
when he was introduced to stranger
his name invariably caused laughter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

who it will come from. The one thing
needed is money, and this we hope to
raise. The South Carolina Railway is
very closely allied with the Three Cs
Road, and the two combined will make
a strong combination. If the road goes
into court it will go into the hands OF q
receiver, and that will involve the ex-
penditure Of a large amount of money,
which neither road can well afford at
this time.
$50 our efforts directed to effect
some arrangement by which the road
can be continued without having to 60
through the Courts"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
HIS Inheritance Forfeited.

NEW YoBE, January 10.-William
R. Foster, the father of William r.
Foster, Jr., who robbed the Produce
Exchange Gratuity fund some Time
since of $198.000, and theo decamped
for paris unknown. seat to-day check
for $4,000 for The bedefit of the gratui-
" iuad. In a nooe enclosed the old
gentleman said that he had intended
10 divide his 70: -une among his chill
drel. and had concluded to give his
erring sons share to the gratuity fund
as parcial payment OF his boys seeal-
ings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Sued by . Reporter.

FREDERICK, Nd, January l0.-Al-
ton B. Carly, one Of the proplietors OF
the Frederick Times, to-day entered
suit against Joseph D. Baker, presi-
dent OF the Citizens National Bank OF
Frederick, for assault and battery,
claiming damages. Carly is the young
newspaper man who was assaulted
and cow-hided in the public office OF
the Ca1lin house here last Tuesday
nigt by Baker.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Judgment A-a;nst tae r. & D.

VASE :SGToN, January SIN the
Circuit Court, to-day, a judgment Of
$500 damages was rendered against
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Comnany for the accidental killing of
Giuseppe Mosco, in the disaster at
what is known as "Fat Nancy trestle,"
some months ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
4 Clergyman Of Tact.

A Colorado clergyman who was
called upon to deliver the funeral SER
mon over victim of Judge Lynch won
the admiring gratitude of defunct's
friends and at the same time built q
towering monument to his tact by
choosing as his text the words "The
good die hung"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
4 Stab from the lingo lily.
lPittsburg Dispatch.l

The recent inquiry started by the
New York Herald, "What shall we do
in heaven?" has inevitably provoked a
discussion which ought to be more per-
tinent to the editors Of that sheet as to
what they will do in the other place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Not Qualified to Judge.
1Lincoln Journel.

Teacher-Now, if you stand facing
the west, will the north be to your
right or left hand?
New Scholar-Tm sure I don't
know, ma'am; I'm a stranger in these
parts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
An 1nportant Ru.nor in spartanburg.
TCarolina Spartan. |

It is reported that a Boston Com
pany have purchased OTIS Shoaf on
Tiger from r. NJ. OTIS, with the inten-
tion of erecting a cotton mill. With
the shoals is included three hundred
acres of land, and for this they are to
pay $4,000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

CATARRH CURED, healths nd swee
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal En-
jector free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vita
lizer is guaranteed to cure YOU
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

cued by friends and dragged themselves
out immediately after the accident.
The alarm for relief was Immediately
sent out, and in short time thousands
of citizens arrived to help get out the
dead and dying.
When the people arrived, everything
was enveloped in darkness. Fire COM
panies left the burning paint shop and
assisted in the rescue Of the dead and
dying. The entire police force was call
ed out, ambulance and relief corps, and
a thousand people were among the
debris, carrying out bricks, pulling
away timbers, and assisting wherever
they could, all at the same time, but
their work was slow compared with the
demand for the rescue Of the victims of
the disaster One body, noticed as it
was dragged out, had its head cut off.
Others we're in various postures; the
living all suffering from most terrible
wounds, and some almost scared to
death.
II one part Of the basement FIVE
bodies Of young girls wete lying close
together, pinned down, and it was
impossible to get them out. They were
dead and beyond human aid.
The silk mill was built about four
years ago. The builders were Reading
capitalists, and the cost Of putting it up
was $4,000. The mill was than leased
to Grimshaw Bros, of Patterson, n. j.,
where they operate similar mills, and
they have been running it ever since.
The machinery cost SIS, 900, and this is
| q total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-01
Persnnals and Briefs.

The United States Court meets at Rich
mond next Monday.
Two small suits were instituted yestel-
day in the City Circuit Court.
Miss Matte Clark, of Danville. is visiting
Miss Annie Barber, ia east Leigh street.
DR.. T. L. Hunt has gone to New York to
attend a course of lectures on nervous dis
eases, previous to making that branch Of
medicine especially.
Mrs. John Berry, of Detroit, Mich, and
Miss Mary Read, OF Minneapolis, Mimi,
are visiting their sisters at Mr.. >. L. Pendle-
toms. u north Fourth street.
John w. Starke. son of Professor John
X. Starke. southern correspondent OF
several northern papers. returned TO his
home in Birmingham last Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Taylor has qualified as regis
trar ard Judge of election for the Second
precinct Of Jackson Ward. His headquar-
ters are at 1890 north st. James street.
George Alpheus Carter, a Richmond
printer. well known by the older members
Of the craft here, is diving AZ ST. Phebe's
Mission House, De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Jimmie Clarke, Esq. of Prince Edward.
who has been visiting relatives IN the city
for several days. left yesterday afternoon
for Baltimore, where be Will attend Dusi-
ness college this winter.
Colonel Il. w. X. Dixon, of Baltimore,
and Major John II. Hugh,ett, of Talbot
county. Nd, returned home yesterday
morning, after visiting the James-River
Valley looking after farms on which to
locate