davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
s'Then-then-then there's one thing

"Then-then-then tneTe's one IllnS
we agree on: eh, Eben?"
They looked across the small peaceful
face g: one another. The lank deacon
said nota word, but over the tiny folded
hands his big bony palm closed closely
over the fat hand of the little deacon
and the troubled soul Of the young par
son grew calm, and his overcharged
heart found relief in tears.
That which he had struggled ana
prayed to accomplish through nearly
the whole of one administration had
been achieved almost in the passing OF
a moment.
The deacous went their way and as
they walked up the main street, the
villagers, seeing them togetherin friend
, " converse, wondered, sneered, smiled
or reioiced, each according to his ma
ture.
The parsons wife crept back beside
the little shape to lay her aching head
upon the pillow, where the sun still
fingered and the tiny yellow rings
seemed lost in golden glory that was
not of earth.
And it seemed to her that ct the same
| moment she heard the sonorous voice
of her young husband from the old
nnlnit. where he had read, only the
Sunday before, her favorite hymn, be-
ginning,
"God moves in mysterious way,
His wonders to perform"
Thus ends the little story. As I finish
it, I find myself wondering if there is
mother who reads it, whose aching
heart sometimes questions the purpose
of a little life that throbbed so near her
own for few brief months in the years
agone.
I wonder if she ever asks why the
treasure was lent at all since it was fol
so short time; if she ever doubts the
wisdom and love of a Creator who
could permit such apparently unneces'
sary suffering.
I wonder fit would lot be some
small comfort to such a mother to thlns
for little of Divine ministry OF these
baoy-lives.
Shining missionaries are they all,
think. Mighty is the work done by
those tiny hands-so strong in their
very weakness! Deathless is the mes
sage spoken by those baby ips-so
mute but for their sweet smiling!
I knew and loved such little one
once. She came to a household dark
ened with heaviest sorrow-she lighted
! it with her smile. She found grief
hard in its misery; she made it soft
and tender with her baby-touch. She
taught hearts to hope, and eyes to look
up again. And then she went back to
the Father who had sent her.
She had fulfilled her shining mission.
The home circle who knew that gen.
tie life-that dear smile-will ever be
the richer for the legacy of love and
tend Gerness she left them.
Never can they doubt the heavenly
message she brought, nor question the
loving sympathy Of Him who took just
such little ones into His arms and
blessed them.
That blessing, I am sure, rests on
all babyhood from everlasting to ever
lasting. EMEL JAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

COSNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Column :
bia and Greenville Divisloa Richmond and
Darville r. r. to and from Greenville and
Walhalla daily by train arriving at 1850 a. 10.
and leaving Columbiaat 6 10 p. NJ; and daily
with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Division R. & D. R. R by train arriving
at Columbia at 1850 a. m. and 8 $5 p. M. and
leaving Columbia at $50 a. m. and $40 p. m.
AtCharleston with stea mers for New York.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday with steamer
for JACK sonv1lle and points on the st. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points in Florida.
AtAugus1a with georgia and Central Rail-
roads to and from all points South and West.
AT BlackviQe to and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, by
applying to
r. L. SFAY, e. T. a., Columbia.
&. NJ. WARD, General Manager.
E.P. WARING, Gen Pass. Ag't.
Charleston, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
TILLMAN IN TROUBLE.
The Governor Accuses Spartanburc OF
Being Republican County.
rSnec;al 70 News and Courier. I

1Special to News and Courier.
SPARTANBURG, June 2.-Spartan-
burg is one of the most quiet counties
in the State. One would get out OF
wind before he could get up q political
discussion. ''All hands and tue cook"
are busy on the farm and the farmers
say they have no time for candidates
lust now. They will attend to them
later.
Notwithstanding our serenity and
great desire to be let alone Governor
Tillman now and then gives US sort
of back-handed lick, or a dig in the
short ribs, just to remind US that be has
no love for the county, or its people.
A few evenings ago a citizen of this
county happened to be in Columbia.
In one of the hotel lobbies he was in
troduced to Governor Ti!lman. When
the governor learned what county be
was from he said: "Oh! you come
from that Republican county, do you?''
The Governor was either thinking OF a
little batch of neutrality-suspicious.
and Greenbackers in the vicinity OF
Holly Springs, or else he was consider
ing the magnitude and Importance OF
one of his special friends and the ad-
wiser OF his party here in Spartanburg'
who has always worked with the Re-
publicans.
In behalf of the six thousand simon
pure Democrats Of this county we Will
inform the Governor that when the
Peoples party or the Third party, COM
bining all sorts of the heretical factions,
captures tie Governor and most of the
counties that the Democracy of Spar
tanburg will keep the old Jefersonlan
flag. untarnished, floating from her
battlements, as Judge Pope would say.
If the day ever comes when there IS
only one loyal Democrat left in the
State be will be standing not far from
the Morgan monument in the Demo-
cratic County of Spartapburg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
For the Campaign.

The present political campaign prom
ises to be the most exciting in the his
tory of the State. II is necessary to a
proper understanding of the issues IL
volved that the people shall be fully in
formed of The progress Of the discussion
from day to day. Adopting the words
of Capt. Tillman, in his speech at
Ridgeway in the campaign of 1880, we
saw to the Democratic voters OF South
Carolina: "You need good newspa pers,
honest newspapers, because l say TO
YOU that we are 100 ignorant III THIS
State; we read too little, and that IS the
cause of the trout e in the party to-day"
Holding stead lastly to its own con-
victions of right and wrong, The News
and Courier gives both sides OF the con-
troversy, confident that the State can
RELY upon the w;sdom, moderation and
patriotism Of hec sons. Full and accu.
rate reports of the mass meetings he!d
in the several counties will be pub
Iished in The News and Courier with
out prejudice to any of the speakers
and with the utmos; impartiality.
The News and Courier is Demo-
cratic newspaper, first, last and all the
time. It has invariably sought to ad-
vance the best interests of the farmers
of South Carolina and Of the country.
It is one Of the three Democratic morn
ing newspapers in the State that are
uncompromising in their allegiance 10
the Democracy. 1t ought TO De reao
bv every Democrat in the State. For
the purpose of placing the paper within
the reach of al, who want the news and
TO hear both sides of the present CAM
pairn within the party, The News and
Courier has made the following very
low rates of subscription sor the CAM
paign:
CAMPAIGN RATES.
The News and Courier will be sent
fany address from the date Of receipt
+, the older *ent direct to this Office
until the meeting of the State Demo
cratic Convention on September ~ al
the following rates:
Daily except simultaneously W
Daily with Sunday )............... 80. "a
MeekIy >",,.. -
LIZ ..,,,,.,,,c~
C"T . ~, .:,,..n - r,,a vouso,d
Er;or 2"uSo, Inni!v nrdered to-
gether her.l...........................S 8 IS
10 Subscriptions to The News and
Courier, (Daliy,) "Fdereo t"- 90 M
~ Se.her.,:,,,,.,,,iihi oSSs.;.,:r..,"Thc Vrw..nd
Cnnri.r rDaiIvl ordered TO-
ge,her -...::...:::...........; 81 W
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
CHARITY BEARING INTEREST.
A Pleasing Story in Which n Rothschlid
Appears as Hero.
from Paris Light. J

The following story comes to US from
Berlin: Eugene Delacroix, dining one
day in Baron James de kothschlld's
hospitable house, fixed his eyes repeat
edly on his host, in so searching man
ner that the latter could not help ask
ing his gIest, when they left the dining
room, what it was that had to such a
degree riveted his attention.
Delacroix acknowledged that having
fo.' some time been vainly searching for
q head such as he would like to have
far a. prominen; beggar IN his new pic
ture he was suddenly struck that the
Cruasus who was entertaining him
would make splendid model. Would
it be too great a favor to ask the baron
to sit for beggar? Baron RothSchild,
was fond Of art aud not displeased to
! be reckoned among its protectors, grace
fully assented to act part probably
never before performed by million
aire, and appeared the next morning in
the celebrated painters studio.
Delacroix hung tunic on bis shoul-
ders, placed a tall staff in his hand and
assigned him to posture, as if he were
resisting on the steps of an ancient Ro-
man temple.
In this attitude he was discovered by
a young friend and pupil Of the painter,
who alone had the privilege of being
admitted to the studio at all times.
Surprised by the excellence of the
model, be congratulated his master at
having found exactly what he wanted.
Not for a moment doubling that the
model had just been begging at the
porch of some church or at the corner
of bridge. and much struck by his
features, the young man, esprlnS mo-
ment when the artists eyes were
averted, slipped twenty franc piece
into the models hand.
Rothschild took the money, thank
ing the giver by look, and the young
man went his way. He was, as the
banker soon found out from DeIacroiS,
without fortune, and obliged to give
lessons to exc out living. Some time
later, the youth received aletter saying
that charity bears interest, and that the
accumulated interest on twenty francs,
which he, prompted by a generous i'm
pulse. had given to man, in appear
ance Deggar, was lying at bis disposal
in Rothschild's office, to the amount OF
10000 francs, having borne 500 fold,
like the seed in the parable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
"In God We Trust''-How Placed on Coins

The motto, ''In God ne Trust, !"
which is now stamped upon all gold
silver coins of the United States, was
suggested by an old farmer living in
Maryland. This conscientious Chris
tan gentlemen thought that our cur
rency should indicate in some way the
Christian character of our nation, which
he argued would be best done by put
ting a motto upon our coins expressing
3 national reliance on divine support in
governmental affairs. Il was in 1851,
when S. P. Chase was Secretary of the
Treasury, that this man wrote to
Washington respecting his pet idea.
His letter was r. red to Mint Direc-
tor Pollock, VIII. discussed the question
in his report of 1862.
Pollock and Chase were IN favor OF
introducing the motto at once, outCon-
gress gave the suggestion no attention
Whatever.
In his next annus.l report Director
Pollock again referred to the matter
this time in firm theological argument,
saying, "The motto suggested COO
our Trust is taken from our national
hymn, The Star spangled Banner;
the sentiment is familiar to every citl-
zen of our country; the time is propi-
tious: tits an hour of national peril.
Let Us reverently acknowledge his SOW
ereignty, and let our coinage declare
our trust in God"
A two-cent bronze piece was author
lied by Congress to be coined the fol-
lowing year, and OH April 22, 1854 the
first United States coin was stamped
with the legend, sin God We Trust"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
DICHMGND AND DANYILLE RAIL
III ROAD COMPANY.

COLUMBIA And GHEENvILLE DIvlSI.N
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed ScheGUle--in effect May IS $50
Grains run hy15th Meridian time.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George S. Mower as Administrator of
the personal estate Of Cynthia Mower,
deceased, Plaintiff, against Rebecca
A. Cole, as ExecutriX of toe last will
and testament of Milton Cole, de-
ceased and III her own right, William
Y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretla Cole,
Sallie Cole, Mary Blanche Cole, Idella
Cole, Anna Cole and Wade NJ. Cole,
Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
To the Defendants above naaed:
Youare hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in this
action which rs on file in the office of
the Clerk Of the Court for Newberry
County in said State, and to serve a
COPY of your answer tG the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office at
Newberry c. H., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day of such service; and If you fail
10 answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 18th, A. D: 1881.
GEO. S. MOWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendants, Idelld Cole, Annd
Cole and Wade W. Cole:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action was iled in the office of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
for Newberry County, State of South
Carolina, on the thirteenth day OF Au-
gust, 1891. GEO. S. MOWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nau.h harrv s c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
q Ha0nE OrDhaEs.

EENToN Co., NY., Oct. 9. go
In our orphan asylum here there is IS
year-old child that had been suffering for years
from nervousness to such an extent that she
ofttimes II the night got up, ard with fear de
picted on every feature and IN del!riouS con
dition, would seek protection among the Older
people from an imaginary pulsuer, and could
only with great difficulty be again put to bed.
Last year Rev. E. koenig while on a visit here
happened to observe the child, and advised the
use OF Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic, and kindly
furnished US several bottles OF it. The first bot
tie showed q marked improvement and after
using the second bottle and up to the present
time the child is @ happy and conteated being.
All those suffering from nervousness should
seek refuge in Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic.
Kew. B, EILLEBRAND, st. Johns Asylum.
ERFE-A Valuable Ecoil en- Nervous
E I'VE e Diseases sent free to any address,
3 "a and poor patterns can also ootaln
4 eAE@ this medicine fec OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the EeverenG
Pastor koeniG. CT Fort Wayne I'D since 1e'U' aoc
isrow prepared underhis direction by the
EoENlC Fred. CO., Chicago, III.
s,.;I b: Druggists at 81 rec BcEtle. Sfor SIS
large size. Si..5. 6 Bottles for Se,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI--IN
COMMON PLEAS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI--1N
COMMON PLEAS.
David II. Wheeler. Plaintiff. against
Wade Hampton Coleman, usually
known rs Eamp Coleman, Dcien-
daut:
Summons for Relief--Comp!aint fled.
To THE DEFENDANT WADE HAMPTON
COLEMAN, USUALLY. KNOWN AS
HANIP COLEMAN:
VOU ARE H Z R E B \ s I VI
Z moned and required to answer the
complaint in this action which is flied
in the Office ofthe Clerk Of Court for said
County, State aforesaid, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers It their office,
Newberry, in said County and State,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day OF such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded III
the complaint.
Dated lst April, a. D. 1892.
JNO. NJ. kINARD,
TSEALI c. c. c. Z.
JONES & JONES',
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Filed 1st April, 1892.
JNO. NJ. KINARD,
c. c. {. p.
To the Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action was filed April lst, 1882, in
the office OF the Clerk of Court for
Newberry County, S. c.
JONES & JONES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
THE
CLOTHING STORE

This is the only store that does
not carry a mixed stock but does
carry the best line Of Fine Cloth
ing in the State. The best dressed
gentlemen say so, and my aim is
to keep it Sc.
My line OF Spring Clothing is
the most attractive in the city,
showing all the latest patterns of
stylish goods.
Ny line Of Fats comprises the
latest shapes and colors that can
be had this season, giving you q
great variety to select from.
Unlaundered Shirts are what l
call your attention to. The be#
Unlaundered Shirt in the city is
klnard's Specially, price 81. linen
I have the best for 75c and SOC
that can be found. The celebrated
Star Shirt will give you better
satisfaction in a Laundered Shirt
than any you can find elsewhere;
price, 81, s1,25, and s1.50. Try
one and you will be well pleased
for they fit perfectly.
- Anything you need in my
line will be sold at the lowest
price, and the workmanship is the
best,
NJ. 4. KEMARD,
Columbia, g. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
uoUrR CAROLINA RAILWAY.

Commencing Sunday, May Is, 1892, at -255
P. NJ, Passenger Trains will run as follows un-
til further notice Eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Daily:
Depart Colum bias 50 NJ 6 l0pm
Arrive Charleston. IL Us m 10 60 pm
Depart Charleston 65Oam 5G0pm
Arrive Columbia 10 80 10 945pn:
TO AND FkOM AUGUSTA.
iLaily):
Depart Charleston s 0 a m 6 l5pm
Arrive Augusta...l 81 a n l5pm
Depart Augusta. 8 20 a IN 3epm
Arrive Charleston l5 pm 95Opm
Depart Augusta. 81 Ia
Arrive Columbia. 945p pr1
Depart Columbia = 80 III
Arrive Augusta.-.ll 81 a III
TO AMI FROM CAMDEE.
iDaily.l
Depart Columbian. 8 06 a III
Depart Charleston. ~
Arrive CaInden....... l! 25 am
Depart Canlden.--...... ) 0Opm
Arrive Columbia-.-- : - pm
Arrive Charleston-.- 10 ~ pm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-16

Judge Dillon says that nothing ha,
yet been do,e toward probating Mr.
Gould's will, aud he cannot tell when il
will be probated He says the laws al
lows eighteen months in which an estate
can be settled up before taxes need be
paid on it, One Of Mr.. Gould's associ-
ates says: II know that Mr.. Jay Gould
had, at bic death, $40. 900 900 Missouri
Pacific stock in his name on the transfer
hooks aud $40, 900, 900 Western Union
stock on the books the addition of the re-
cent stock dividend. lie also held S10,-
900 Don Manhattan stock. He was buy
ing Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific
Just before bis death, and from these out
side holdings, | understood. he gave
ieorge Gould he 10. 900 shares of Mis-
souri, Pacific" To get the value of Mr..
Gould's estate, after bis will is proba,ed
the court will appoint two appraisers to
value the estate for ia, alton purposes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-16
Columbian Exhibits.

Il is reported that party Of Wash
ingtonisns haze conceived the ilen Of
rurrh ,sing the old surrett residence
near Br, ndywine. Washington road. IN
Prince Georges county. and owned and
occupied by Mrs. Surratt at the tine OF
President Lincoln's assatination. taking
it down and removing il to Chicago
where it will be erected aud exhibited
during the Worlds Fair. The house is
the one Booth stopped at on the night he
shot President Lincoln.
1t is also reported that Mr. A, 0.
Brummcl. living near Washington, has
been offered John Browns scaFold,
which is in Charlestown. w. Va, for MS
three bundled acre farm in Prince
George county. The owners of the
scsfFold value it at a quarter of million.
1t will be taken to the Fair alone.
To this collection might be added
some living "reminiscences. Our old
friend, Mr.. I. A. Jones, for instance,
who fed the bloody assassin Booth
while enioute from the scene of his ter
rible tradgedy 10 Virginia, and Horny
Woodland, Of Cobb Neck, the colored
man who assisted in engineering him to
and across the river. But speaking in
earnest are such things suitable exhibits
for a general national fair intending tC
show the growth and development Of a
great country. How can the ghastly
exhibits of most dastardly crime add
in any manner to the success Of such an
enterprise? Apart from helping the
movement it will reopen wounds between
the two sections which should be kept
healed, and excite hatred which should
be forgotten The sorrows Of the II
are past and let them be forgotten.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-16

All Of the great naval powers and
many OF the smaller ones to which invi-
tations we're sent by the State Depart
ment to participate in the naval display
in New York next April are reported as
having accepted the invitation and sig
ni6ed their intention to sen | some Of
heir latest constructed vessels to take
part in the exercises. The details of the
display will be hurried along by the ma
val department. According 10 naval
etiquette the world over the vessels Of
the different squadrons will be given po-
sitions according to the rank Of the Off
GERS commanding. as there will, ofcourse.
be many officers of corresponding rank
precedence will be given according to
he date Of co omission.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-16


Postmaster General Wanamaker in
his annual report has the following b
sa7 on the question Of postage:
One sent letter postage to every place
in the world is what the nations are
coming to The presen, letter rate pays
actually double the cost, and by this
overpav serves as protective rate to
the Department to cover the unsierpay
from dong an express business for peri
odicll and books and carrying advertis-
ing sheets at ! cent per pound, that in
point Of fact are noibing more than bus
mess circulIrs that load the mails cnor-
mously. All such mail is not only car
ricd at lass Of six cents a pound, but
it interferes materially with business Of
the express and railway com oanies.
which are properly carriers Ct the heavy
packages and freight. Something new
to take the place Of fractional currency
for the remittance of small sums is very
desirable. He urges the issue of a money
postal card Of denominations Of 10 cents.
| so cents. and 81, and of the form of the
present small card aud exactly similar to
the ordinary postal card on the address
side, and on the reverse side an order on
the postmatcr Of the city addressed for a
fixed sum, payable on the signature Of
the rayee named in the address.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-16
j. O. A. Ward is The SCULPTOR

]. Q. A. Ward is the sculptor for the
Sheridan statue Gen Alger desires
Mr. Ward to moke thesLogan statue.--
Both statues are to be equestrian aud in
bronze. The government appropriated
$50 900 for each of the statues. About
SIS, 900 additional has been raised fer
the Logan statue and nearly So. 900 ex-
ira for that Of Sheridan, through the eff
forts. respectively Of the Society Of the
Army of Tennessee and of the Army Of
the Cumberland The statues are to be
located in Washington, General Logan's
n Iowa Gree. the spot selected by Mrs.
Logan, aud that Of Sheridan il. the tri-
angle at Seventh street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. The character Of the Pc
destals will depend upon the 0mount oil
the subscription,