davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
COUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.

Commencing Sunday,June 9th, 1883, at GIL
a. NJ, Passenger Trains will run as follows un-
til further notice Eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East Daily:
Depart Colun bia ..... 7 90 rn.... 5 33 p 10
Due Charleston ...............l00 w 4 1n.- 10 NJ
West Daily:
Depart CharleSton............ 0O H.. 5 10 p m
Due Columbia.... .........l0 Is H.. 9 IS p %
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
North DAILY except Sunday:
Depart Columbia.... $50 a m 533 m
Que Camden: IlI5 553p m
Due L2ncaSter..-.... Il 10 p IN 70 p M
South DAILY except Sunday:
Depart LancrSter.... 7G0am SPIN
Depart Camden.-.... S30am 430p m
Due Columbla...".." lO5Oam 650pm
TO AND F.. IN AUGUSTA.
East Daily:
Due AuguSta.m..............ll IS a m l-.ll 80 P N
Depart Colum bia............ 80 H.. 50 M
West Daily:
Due COlum bia % a H.. 40 p %
Depart Augusta ............. 10 a n.-.. ~ p 10
CONNECTIONS
made at Columbia Union Depot daily, ,excep
Sunday, and to and from all points on Colum-
hia and Greenyii5e Division; and daily-to and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
"So Sects in Heaven"

OF various doctrines the saints believe,
That night | stood in a troubled dream
BY the side of a darkly flowing stream.
A "Churchman" down the river came,
When l heard strange voice call bis
name,
"Good father stop when you cross this
You must leave your robes on the other
side
But the aged father did not mind,
And his long gown tloated out behind,
AS down the stream his way he took,
His pale hand claspiDg a gilt-edged
book.
"I'm bound for Heaven, and when Pm
there,
I shall want my book Of Common
And though I put on starry crown,
l should feel quite lost without my
gown
Then he fixed his eyes on the shining
track,
But his gown was heavy, and Eeld
him back,
And the poor old father tried in vain
y single step IN the flood to gain.
7 saw him again on the other side,
But his silk gown tloated Oh the tide
And no one asked him, in that uiissfui
spot,
Whether he belonged to 1.-The Church,
or not.
Then down the river Il Quaker strayed,
His dress of sober hue was made,
my coat and hat must all be gray,
| cannot go any other way"
He buttoned his coat straight up to his
chin,
And staidly, solemnly, waded in;
His broad brimmed hat be pulled
down tight;
Over his forehead so cold and white.
But a strong wind carried away his
hat,
A moment he silently sighed over
that,
And then, as he gazed on the farther
shore,
The coat slipped off, and was seen no
more.
As he entered Heaven his suit Of gray
Went quietly sailing-away-a~ay;
And none of the angels questioned him
About the breadth Of his beavers brlm
Next came Dr.. Watts, with bundle
Of psalms
Tied nicely up in his aged arms.
And hymns as many, very wise
thing,
That the people in Heaven "all round"
might sing.
But thought he heaved all anxious
sigh,
As he saw that the river ran broad and
high,
And looked rather surprised as, one by
Psalms and hymns in the waves went
down.
And after him, with his MSS,
Came Wesley, the pattern OF goodness,
But he cried, Dear me, what shall l
do?
The water has soaked them through
and through"
And there on the river, far and wide,
Away they went down the swollen
tide,
The saint, astonished, passed through
alone,
Without his manuscripts, up the
throne.
Then gravely walking, two saints by
name,
Down to the stream together came,
But as they stopped at..the rivers
brink,
I saw one.saint from the other shrink :
"Sprinkled or plunged, rs.'''';l r',;-,ao os
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

Nos. 3. i, - and 81 daily except Sunday
Main Line Trains 81 and 55 daily between
Columbia and AlSton. Daily except Sunday
between Alst> III and Greenvllle.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen' Pass. Agent.
D. CAEDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Columbia, ). c.
SOL. HAAS Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
s deelerates, it might be we'll lot l-NeA.
y oS ,bo Termination. but is Of

deIeGafes, it might be we'll lot :.
@Sf : SI also IS the examination, but is of
a higher power and broader scope.
Payne says: "rhe secret of good
teaching is the pupils ability to repro
duce what has been taught him."
Therefore, we conclude that the better
half of the knowing process is the re-
productive faculty of the pupil. You
will. often hear pupil say, II know it,
but T can't tell it.n Such is grand
mistake. They don't know it. What
we know we can tell and what we do
not know we cannot tell.
A smattering idea Of subject often
calls forth an attempt on our part to
tell it, but if there are those present
who do know it, we simply display our
ienerance to such an extent that II
would be very mortifying. The effort
Of an examination brings out the fol-
lowing faculties of the mind: memory,
concentration, discrimination, Judg-
ment and skill in expression. Inc
mind is actively engaged in thinking
and is working best under powerfni
stimulus.
Let the teachers of this county at
tend the meeting of the Association.
There is no excuse, or at least, there
should be none. If you can learn
nothing yourself it shows very plainly
that your mental capacity is far ahead
of the majority, and therefore you
should be willing to spend an hour OF
so once a month for the benefit Of your
fellow teachers and for the good OF the
cause in which you are enlisted. Un'
furI your sails and give the banner to
the breeze. Certain teachers, wise IL
their own estimation, recently salc
there was no good to be derived from
the Association. We are glad, however
that they are in the minority.
We take this occasion to say that
those who missed the spirited little
meeting at Prosperity missed a treat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
THE wA1HR 'FRONT.'.


The schooner Enterprise. from Hum
boidt, Cal. with . cargo OF aa0 eco feet Of
redwood lumber for the Pacific Nanufac-
turing Company. arrived Ia port yester-
day.
freight yesterday morning. among which
were some big smokestacks for the Fair
haven gas works.
The Hsytien Republic arrives from San
Francisco tomorrow with good passenger
list ard 800 tors of freight for Seattle.
The Lucy Lowe vent out with large
cargo OF freight. which included 1000
empty lime barrels for Esquimault
The Cascade brough. in good loAd Of
freight yesterday. about forty-fve tons,
principally potatoes and apples
The Qaeen City returned from taking .
scow of iumber 70 Liilixaup, and went to
Salmon bay after boom Of logs
The City Of Pnebss sails for San Fran
cisco st s O'Clock this evening.
The Augusta brougEs in l25 boxes OF
appies from Port Madison
The Idaho goes ont tonight for The frat
time since being refaired-
The City OF Topeka sails at 9 O'Clock this
morning for Alaska.
The Tacoma viii be on the ways until
Thursday next
The Rainier towed boom Of logs from
Usxalady to Biakesy.
The Umatilia arrives this afternoon from
San Francisco.
The Arcturus viii finish loading coal
NondaE.
The Chas. B. Kenny Is loading coal At the
bunke-s.
The ,Mogui. OF Port Townsend. put in for
coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Speaker Reed. De.l in sp,,n,.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct 4.-The sneak.
er's desk in the House is a source Of
amusement TO the few visitors at the cant.
toll. The blue bsize covering has been re-
moved and the right half OF the desk. where
the gavel of the speaker fell, is found To he
nothing but mass of splinters ahou, the
size oil matches MANY of these spsinters
are taken away by visitors as souvenir. of
the Fifty FIRST congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
TRIED TO BURN HER ALIVE.
Terrible Story Told by the Wife Of
San Francisco Teamster

~
San Francisco Tesmster.
sAs Francisco, Oct. 4-Thomas Russell
and his wife Maggie were today locked up
charged with arson. having set FIRE to their
dwelling at II Dore Place. At the time the
fire was discovered Mrs. Russell rushed
into the new city hall police station and
stated that her husband had tried to burn
her up with the building. She claims that
her husband came home intoxicated
Wednesday night. and tied her down on
the bed and compelled their little bow to
cut her hair of. alter beating her. she
claims she sent her child 10 the house of a
friend the next day and was preparing TO
leave her husband. He came home ves,er-
day afternoon IN an intoxicated condition
and threw her on the bed and, covering
her with The bed clothing, saturated il with
coal oil and set fire 10 the whole. holding
her until the fire had gained considerable
neadway. He then ran away
After examining the building Fire Mar
shai Towe ordered the woman under ar
rest Her husband was arrested a short
time afterwards. he claimed he was de-
hyering a load OF drugs A. the depot az the
hour the ire occurred. and enters a gen.
erai denial OF ali the allegations OF his wife
Mrs Russell has been in the CITY prison
a number of times. She married Russell
who is teamster. about a year ago. A
thorough investigation viii be made. Rus
sell is said 10 be worth considerable money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Murderer Blrchall Grou. N.

WOODSTOCK. Oct. 4.-Murderer Bircha1
is said TO be at last beginning to realize his
impending fate. and TO be showing slight
signs OF nervousness. Mrs. Birchall is i'm.
proving. and is now able 10 leave her bed
She has not seen her husband since sem
tence was passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Rig Patent Medicine Firm As.,rn.

PirrBuEG. Oct. A.-Fleming Bros. ex-
tensive anufacturers and wholesale deal
ers IN proprietary medicines, have made
an assignment Their estimated liabilities
are $4,000: assets at least 100000. II
Is confidently stated that their affairs
will be adjusted. anu the firm 90 on as
usual. as The only liabilities pressing are
$4,000 IN notes, which went to protest LAST
night. the result OF oversight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
DICTAfOk BAKILLAs YUKIOUs.
An InsaItIsg Pres~ns-He wants 70 Fight
Salvador.

AcArrIco. Oct. "A letter has been re-
ceived here By steamer stating that few
days ago Barillas receiyed . small box II
was supposed, owing 70 letter accompany
ing Il, that IL bad been sent by supporter
Of Exsta, and for fear that dynamite might
be in the box. il was opened with great
care to prevent m explosion. The box dis
closed some women's underclothing with
womAn's head shawl. the intended infer
ence being that BariiIas possessed the char
acteristics Of tiInidify supposed 10 belong
70 woman and vas lacking in bravery.
The box was seat to him by . citizen Of
Guatemsla. who enjoyed the Bariilas situa-
ton. and thought II good joke that ct
banquet snd ball given BY BariIlss In honor
Of the diplomatic. corps Senior AnRuinas.
secretary Of foreign relations, arose to pay
. compliment TO that body. He started IN
with an ungammatical toast and made ad-
missions rot satisfactory to BaTisias. who
aross when the toast Was made and said he
uas not In accord with Anguinas and con-
tradictsed the secretary's words. saying he
made war against Salvador for the good Of
the country, and had accepted the peace
after he had gained the principle for which
he had engaged in the conflict
After the banquet Barillas joined party
Of diplomats and members OF the cabinet.
and satc:
Az IN In . circle Of friends, I have no Nc
cessity for remaining quiet I am not satisfied
with The peace. because EzstA il president Of
Salvador There shouId b. no presidenss In
fhat country unless they are agreeable TO Grate-
nA1a- AyAla has seen me and desires 70 make
var on Salvador. He viii make war good Tor
my cosufry. and Am Obliged to look for "a ex-
~xxuA 60 - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Of Rmisrans Steamevs-
NEw YORK, Oct Among the passen-
gers on the steamer Wyoming. which ar
rived Wednesday and brought over . de-
tachment Of Mormon converts, were Eu-
gene Davis. an Irish journalist. and Charles
Turley. Of the United States printing Office
at Washington City. They tell remark
able story concerning the conduct of the
Mormon elders while crossing the Atlantic.
"when the Wyoming received passengers II
Liverpool said TURKEY. II ascertained that
man named TssSdaie, notorious Q shipping
agent for the Mormons. was exchanging tickets
tor Storage passeueers af = reduction. the re-
cipients agreeing 10 accompany the elders and
claim compAnionship with tie other converts.
IL was well known on board the ship that the
Mormon contingent had been assigned separ-
ate compartment In the steerage, and the elders
had Tree access % that part of the vessel
know they took advantage OF this privilege to
converse with English and Irish women IN the
steerkge, and that they secured i've or six to
add 20 their party. The indrcement was free
passage from New York to Salt Lake City At
the request OF Father de CaEfiison. of New YORK.
endeavored 10 enter the steerage to ASCERTAIN
If the statements made in the cabin were tue
that taese missionaries were proseiyfing among
the young women in The sseersge. was
promptly ordered away. and when spoke of
the freedom extended 20 the Mormon elders.
was informed that they had received the priyil-
eye from the company, which has Q standing
contract for the transportation OF Mormons.
The missionaries were very bold In their
methods while az sea, distributing Mormon
trac.s all over the ship. through Mormon sail.
oxs
There IL no question" said Mr. Davis, chat
these Moruaors gained many converts among
the Wyoming's steerage passengers during the
voyaxe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Railway Hail Service Promotions.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 4.-Captain F.
White, superintendent of the sixth diyis.
ION OF the railway mail service. with head.
quarters at Chicago, has been appointed
general superintendent of the railway mail
service at Washington City. vice ]. Lowrie
Bell. recently appointed second assistant
postmaster general. Lewis L. Troy, assist
ant superintendent of the sixth division.
has been appointed superintendent to sue
coed White. The postmaster general has
issued an order placing the railway mai
service under the direct supervision OF the
second assistant postmaster general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Contract. Awarded for New Bat,,e-sh;n.

Contracts Awarded for New Battle Ships.
WASHINGTON CTTY, Oct. 4-The secretary
OF the navy this afternoon awarded to
William Cramp & Sons. of Philadelphia.
the contract for the construction of two
coasi-line battle-ships, increased in length
twelve feet over the departments plans. for
$,0a0,000 each. and the contract for the
construction OF q triple-screw protected
cruiser under the departments plans ar
their bid of s., OBS .0Oo The secretary also
notified the Union Iron Works, of San
Francisco, that they will be given the con-
tract for the construction of one of the
bsttle-ships on the same plan as the others.
provided they are willing to undertake the
work Tor s., Isl, 900. being the price al which
the Cramrs offer 10 construct the vessel.
plus $780, 600 allowed for transportation ex.
penses. This IS 5000 less than the cid Of
the Union Iron WORKS on the San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$50 WILL BUY BAR,

.s--tcr. bsck ba1 and msrrosa Fixtures rssdy
sxade on hand and maze 20 order. hcmemDog
We make saloon and drug store 1s.sEgs . -
ciAasy- therefore call and re rs " can avU
yen money. q ". TnveEze . Co. s1eeo1ooeBm
G<rsingo1 = O.. am anounA msoo6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

&-,A =
rni,,.
. ,wof
ue-s
"~'~s
+,ov I
- &
Ncr 70
p II I'M
J. p ssi,st
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otnpsu
10 oper
fofe tsa
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pump
ON yaa
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ger BE
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05


The following masters have shifted since
the last report: John Williams has been
succeeded in command OF the bark Samo-
set by John r. Wickberg.
Henry Bailey is in command of the
steamer Skagit' Chief. wee c. E. Bergman,
the latter having gone to the steamer Fair
haven.
z. |. Jorgluson is in command of the
steamer Otter, vice w. S. witfum.
A L LeBaliisser is in charge of the
steamer Henry Bailey. vice George l. Hill
Simon Braunn is in command of the
steamer Kirkland, vice c. F. Craft
Charles F. King has been succeeded in
the command OF the steamer Detroit by
Thomas Lvle.
I. 4. Coffin commands the steamer
Buckeye. vice {. II. Walker.
Edwin ID. Ferris has charge Ct the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15

ton, beef. corn, hogs. horses, wheat
| sugar, rice and fruit. In fact, every
| thing in grain, fruit, vegetable life that
| she needs. She supplies her own wants
| in lumber from her own pine and hard
| wood forests.
Texas is already taking position as
a embarrassing state, and when the
| state increases its wheat productions by
| the settlement of the Northern portion
of the state, 1t will be much nearer to tide
| water at Galveston than the producers of
Dakota or California.
Texas has a state capitol which cost
So 900, 600, and 1t is stated to be second
| IN grandeur only to the capitol at Wash
ington.
The state has surplus in her treasury
Of So 900, 900, and was puzzled what to
do with it, but taking President Clevs-
land s advice to congress IS a good one,
resolved to reduce taxation.
There are no lofty ranges in Texas, yet
there are mountains in the extreme west
ern part of the state rising to an altitude
of 5000 feet. There are several rivers
navigable for considerable distances.
Red, Trinity BraZos, Nueces, Colorado
and the Rio Grande, the latter flowing
through the state for 400 miles.
There are 240 counties in the state,
some of them as large as New England
states.
There are forty-two daily and no
weekly newspapers, besides numerous
other periodicals published in the state.
Texas lacks political excitement; free
dom Of political speech and action are
enjoyed and more Republicans are
wanted to make political campaigns
more exciting and relieve the political
monotony.
Fort Worth not long ago elected Re-
publican and Northern man as mayor,
and Austin at its recent municipal cleo
ton, although both these cities are
strongly Democratic.
The population of Texas is cosmopoli-
tan. It's population is composed of I'M
migrants from every state of the Union
and large proportion from the Northern
states.
There are thirty-seven posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic in the state.
Also the Presbyterian and Methodist
Observation-Disclosures fully represented
by church organizations and ministers
throughout the state. The Methodist
church, North, has and maintains a
tlourishing university at Fort Worth,
with other colleges and schools III diff
feTent parts of the state. Northern
people are settling in Texas in great
numbers. Politics or political princi-
pies, cut g very small figure with
the people of Texas at the present day.
The people are so engrossed and are so
busy looking after their own individual
welfare and the material advancement
of their respective communities, and the
state generally, that they have no time
for politics.
1t is very rare thing to read a politi-
cal leading article in the newspapers, or
to hear anyone talk politics.
The cities and larger towns are yieng
with each other to advance the material
interest of the state.
EDWARD J, STACK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
The Razor as a Weapon.
Washington Post.

The razor of the barber shop is a razor.
The gun which the cullud pussun carries
is a rozzer or a rszzer, as you prefer, and
it is a weepun and not a weapon. Down
on the Mississippi, to use it properly you
must swing it clear back TO the handle,
grasp it back and then slash. In Hell's
Bottom and on de canal the blade is
swung free, and in the hands Of tyros Is
as dangerous at the breech as the muz-
zle. The advantages of it over the re-
volver are exemplifsd in the language of
Col. George NJ. o. 8. Washington,
3. A:
Hit air alWus loaded.
Hit air quick on the dror.
Hit never get Quit ordah.
Hit DON 90 of in the pocket.
Hit know it 8 owner WHSLE.
Hit bite quick and nevsh bark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
WOMEN ON DIVORCE.
As Rule they Assert Divorce is Curse to
the Mar iage System.

As Rule they Assert Divorce is q Curse to
the Mar -fage System.
Ihave had a good many divorce cases
Women as a rule decry divorces, and
say they are curse to the marriage sys-
tenn, and yet it is a wOman's first
thought when she has q row with her
husband, remarks lawyer to the Chi
cago Tribune The women of intelli-
gence who write about the subject, and
who are presumed to be cool-headed
about 1t, warm up in their discussions of
It, and come to the conclusion that di-
vorce is all right if the woman gets il -.
Occasionally we find woman who rises
to an unbiased view of the question
Such a woman, for instance, is Amelia
E. Parr, who, in an article just printed
in one Of the January magazines, says:
cit is said the woman who deli ber-
ates is lost The truth is women are
lost because they do not deliberate.
Thackery had the profoundest insight
into a woman s heart when he made the
miserable wife of Barnes Newcome leave
her husband and home in an hour when
tempted, perplexed and bewiIdered, ,
when passion is stronger than reason,
women do not think of consequences
but go, blindfold, headlong to their
ruin. Are such women likely to be
kept moral by any legal enactment?
AS we try to deter or encourage them
by the laws of gravitation. Prohibition
never yet prevented crime; of what value
is it, then, as punishment?
"And, supposing that the woman is
the innocent party, what right has the
law TO add injustice to injury, to con-
denim her to spend her life in solitude,
finding the bread and bearing the bur-
dens some other would gladly find and
bear for her? Could the law set a good
woman in a position more beset by
grievous temptations2 Alimony is never
sufficient right for wronged
woman; the guilty husband may betake
himself to foreign country, or other
wise evade it, for husband who has
deserted wife in person will easily de-
sert her in purse. Most women would
consider heartless, deliberate, continued
desertion a far worse crime than one
committed in a moment of passion. And
denying marriage to a deserter would not
check desertion. It may be fairly as
stunned that man who would desert his
wife would not hesitate to commit
bigamy. Besides, if the prohibition to
remarry be regarded as punitive,
the unfaithful wife is not the sin
ner above all others. Women who are
chaste beyond doubt are often bad
wives. Keeping the seventh command
ment intact, they yet ruin and disgrace
their husbands irretrlevably. They may
be drunkards, or brawlers, or thieves.
They may be corrupters of their chill
dren. They make their homes bells.
Insanity is the only cause for divorce
which should be coupled with prohibition
TO Temarrv. For what right have we to
deny to the unfortunate, or even to the
guilty, that opportunity for consolation
or redemption which the continuance of
their existence makes divinely granted
right"