davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-04-21

oughly in earnest to advance the interests of the society and to bear the share ol burdens belonging to each. The follow. l ing resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, On April IT, 1899, Easter of l ferings amounting to ten thousand anC one hundred dollars were made to the First Universalist Society of Stafford Conn.,, by members of that society, out of an earnest desire to perpetuate the sa. cred memoly of their beloved dead, ano out. of their love for the doctrines on which the society is founded, therefore 1 be it
 Resolved That the First Universalisi Society, in annual meeting assembled, dc hereby gratefully accept this magnificent offering, do hereby, return their heartfelt ] thanks to each and every person who gave to this sum, and do also hereby pledge themselves to be worthy of this offering by continued and renewed interest in the welfare of the society, believing that they can best honor the memory of the faith. fitness of the fathers by their fidelity tt their own duties.
 | A vote of thanks was also extended to the parish committee of last year fol their faithful and efficient services. Re marks were made by several persons fol the good of the society. Because of want of time the meeting was adjourned to p. m. next Wednesday evening, when the business will be in relation to the per. manent fund. The following officers were chosen: R. s. Beebe, moderator; E. c, Pinney, R. c. Beebe, R. s. Beebe, parish committee; B. H. Pinney, secretary and treasurer; Hiram Vinton, collector Chella Cady, Will Abbott and Lottie Weston, committee on pledges; Mrs. E. 0. Pinney, Mrs. Mary Prince, committee on music.
 Rev. w. H. Dearborn of Hartford gave an address before the Y. P. GU. last evening. The occasion was the 2d annual of the Union. The address was on Progress, False and True. Motion hustle, accepting the least new notion, were not necessarily progress. Nothing was real progress which required man to leave behind any elements of his higher nature. It was grand to search for truth it was still grander to have truth search for man. Real progress for the individ. ual demanded that mind and heart de, velop side by side and at an equal pace Humor and pathos succeeding each other throughout the address made it very in. teresting one. .....-,.
 =, West Stafford. v s
 -C. c. Newell has sold out his interest in the Western Tinware Go. at Omaha Neb., and has returned to Chicago. Staffordvil1e. W. D. Robertson, who has been act ing postmaster at Staffordville most oi the time since he bought the business ot Postmaster A. s. Eaton, in whose store the office was kept, has been appointed to fill that office, vacated by resignation of MT. Eaton.
The Press., 1892-04-21

Ex-Senator Evarts has become more than half blind A film over the retina, on both eyes, caused Gas he thinks) by an accident in 1886, when he was thrown out of his carriage, striking on his head, pre- vents him from recognizing persons, and from taking any further part in affairs. Specialists, on both sides of the Atlantic, give him no hope of recovery.
The Press., 1892-04-21

The foot ball game, however, was the event of the afternoon. It was the third
 game between the two, clubs, both the
 former having been taken by the Rock villes, though the Staffords claimed that they had the best club. The game was umpired by 8 Rockville man, so that it was played strictly upon it's merits, so far as the. Staffords were concerned. In the first half the advantage of wind and ground were with the Staffords and they scored points to: their opponents noth- ing. In the following half the conditions of advantage were reversed, but neither side scored a point, so that the Staffords won the honors of victory. It was hard fought game. It was played by Rugby rules, and large number of the players learned the game on fields in England.
 The only goal made was on a try kick by Capt. Shuttleworth of the Staffords. Dr. Middleton made one particularly fine stop for his side. Beside the above, Remmert, M. Donovan and Sullivan got deserved applause for good plays made Brennan did some effective work by his feetness of foot, until temporarily disabled by a fall while running with the ball, and clev- erly lodging pursuit. The sides were as
The Press., 1892-04-21
STAFFORD.

At the request of abutters the court of .burgesses have ordered curbing for sidewalk laid on the west side of Furnace avenue from the Congregational church grounds to the junction of Silver-st., also at the east end of Center-st., along prem ises of Mrs. Spedding on the north side, and of Julius Converse on the south. j.. :
 The following table gives opportunity to compare rates given by different cleo tric light companies for six days service:
The Press., 1892-04-21
COVENTRY. South Coventry.

COVENTRY.
 South Coventry. . A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. svs ager of Coventry Local Register.
 Auction sale of the personal property of the late Sam'l A. Storr's, April 21st. R. M. Rose is having heavy wall laid.
 -"We know how to fix roads-real turnpike" eiaeulated one who. has a sec tion to repair, but our preference is not for turnpike" of that particular kind. Grange meeting next Monday evening. Rev. MT. Lamson preached at the Methodist church Sunday. will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday evening.
 Scarlet fever, diphtheria, humps and chicken-pox are prevalent in town. About one-half the inhabitants have colds. :. Mrs. Celia Flaherty died Tuesday, after g long illness. Burial in the new Catholic, cen etery.
 Republican primary at the probate office Friday evening, April 22d. ' Trout are of excellent quality this year. 7>s'
 Spring chickens are unusually abund. ant. E. l.. Hutchinson has fifty, and will probably raise turkeys and chickens by the hundred, as he says there is "money in it." :.- -. .,--:e
 The mother of Mrs. Norman Dunham was buried from her daughters home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Susan Ledoyt is quite ill. -Arbutus was never more abundant. Spring pigs are selling for $4 each. There was quite an extensive timber fire on MT. Maine's land Tuesday.
The Press., 1892-04-21
ASHFORD.

An Ashford Farmer says that he raised 4,0O0 hills of beans last year, and this year is going to plant double that number, as he finds that beans culture pays. His last years crop has averaged $4 bushel.
The Press., 1892-04-21

The always good playing of Citizens Band much enlivened the exercises. Lin coin athletic club came out decked with handsome blue and gold badges, and the championship medal won was nice piece of goldsmithery.
 Stafford Hollow.
 Republican caucus at the town hall tomorrow evening. : Those who attend the ''Dairymaids' Festival at the Town Hall this evening will be well repaid for time and costs. It is one of the best things ever put upon a Stafford stage, if as we'll presented as it was in the Opera House. | Easter services at the Universalist church were in all respects very satisfac- tory, and in one respect most notable. The decorations were very fine, bouquets of cut roses coming from a friend in Springfield, Mass, the music of choice selection and we'll rendered, the congre- gation large and interested, and the ser mon by the pastor suitable to the occa- sion. Three persons received the fellow ship of the church, one by letter and two by profession. After the celebration of the Lords supper an Easter offering was made to the general missionary work of the church. This was larger in amount than any similar offering for. some years An Easter offering was also made to the permanent fund of the church. A sum oi $5, 900 was given in memory of Charles Holt, and an equal sum in memory oi Moses B. Harvey. A number of persons gave smaller sums, making the Easter offering to the permanent fund amount to l $1O, 100. This is in addition to the gift of Loren Bugbee of $500, made last year In the evening very fine Easter concer, was given to full house by the Sunday school. Especially noticeable were the solo singing of Mrs. Jennie Pinney and the recitation of R. c. Beebe, seldom sur passed by amateurs, nor always equallec by professionals.
 The parish meeting of the Universal ist church, held last night, was large ane enthusiastic. New members were added to the parish rolls, and all were thor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
Happy Homes.

Thousands of sad and desolate homes
have been made happy by use of Rose
Buds" which have proven an absolute
cure for the following diseases and
their distressing symptoms. Ulceration,
Congestion and Falling Of the Womb,
Ovarian tumors, Dropsy of the Womb,
Suppressed Menstruation, Rupture at
Childbirth, or any complaint orlginat-
ing in diseases of the reproductive Or
gans; whether from contagious diseases,
heredity, tigbt-lacing, overwork, eX-
cesscs or miscarriages. One lady writes
US that after suffering for ten years
with Leuchorrhea or Whites, that one
application entirely cured her, and fur
thermore, she suffers no more pain
during the menstrual period. 1t is a
neutrality-suspicious.. "Rose Buds" are
q simple, harmless preparation, but
wonderful in effect. Tie patient can
apply it herself. No doctors examin-
alton necessary, to which all modest
women, especially young unmarried
ladies seriously object. From the first
application you will feel like a new
woman. Price 81. 90 by mail, postpaid,
The Leverette Specific Co., 3339 WASH
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
FEAR OR kIDICULE.

In an address to the scholars Of
the Mill Hill school, London, the
headmaster, J. D. Mcclure, gave
this good advice:
"One Of the many temptations
you will meet will be the temptation
to do wrong, or at least to refrain
from doing right, i'll order that you
may not be laughed at. TO feel
oneself turned into ridicule, and
become a laughing stock, is always
hard to bear. It is additionally SO
when this ridicuie comes, as it often
does, from sho>e who are older than
ourselves, who ought to help US in
our life'S journey. 1t is especially
hard if it comes from people We
wish to think well Of us, into whose
society we long to enter.
"'More men hath laughter driven from
the right
Than terror armed with fire.
yet, believe me, all Of YOU will
have to face this trial, and to pass
the ordeal; and what will be the
result? Shall laughter (perchance
the laughter Of fools) drive you
from right. doing, or will you be
able to endure even that for Christ,s
sake?
"Again, we al like to stand well
with our fellows. Now, sooner or
later you will be called upon TO
make your choice between the ap
proval Of some Of your friends and
the approval Of your Heavenly
Father. 1t is hard to be unpopular
and to know yourself to be so. ex-
pecially if we yearn for the love of
those around US, as l hope m"ny Of
US do. Yet even for popularity you
may pay too great price. There
are some men whose disapproval
is infinitely to be preferred to their
approval. Perhaps You do not quite
believe that. Yet it is true, and
some day you will find it out, even
if you do not already know it.
When the time of trial comes Will
you be ready to meet it? Will you
be ready to brave for the Lords
sake the cold looks, the diSdain,
the bitter recriminations. perhaps
even of those you love? Quit you
like men, be strong"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

CONNECTIONS
Made a: Union Depot. Columbia, with Colum-
bia end Greenville Division r. & D. p T. TO
and from Grecnville and Walhalla daily ex-
ccpt Sunday by train arriving at 1850 a. m.
and leaving Columbia at 10 ?. M; and oaily
with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Division K. & D. r. 4. by train arriving
at Columbia at 1880 a. m. and 9 4,p. M. and
leaving Columbia at $50 q m. and 600 p: ni.
At Charleston with steamers for New 4orB.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday with steamer
for JACK sonviIle and points on the st. Johns
River; also wit h Charleston and savannah
Railroad 10 and from Savannah and at
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail-
roads 10 and from all points South and west.
At BlacISville 10 and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets car oe
purchased to al points South and West, oy
applying TO
G. N. WARD, General Manager.
EP WARlNG, Gen Pass Ag't.
Charleston, S, G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

GO e and $500 WORK
o. IN G TX 4 Ms Shoes.
Equal these Of other
makes costing from $3.50 TO
$500, and are the best in the
world for the price.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
FOR SALE BY q, ri, JAMESON. NEwsERRY.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
David H. Wheeler. Plaintiff, against
Wade Hampton Coleman, usually
known as Hamp Coleman, Defen-
dant:
Summons for Relief-Complaint filed.
To THE DEFENDANT WADE HAMPTON
COLEMAN, USUALLY KNOWN AS
HAMP COLEMAN:
V7OU ARE HEREBY SUM-
4 moned and required to answer the,
complaint in this action which is filed
in the Office THE Clerk of Court for said
County, State aforesaid, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at 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 in
the complaint.
Dated lst April, A. D. 1892.
JNO. NJ. KINARD,
1sEAL7 c. c. c. P.
JONES & JONES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Filed 1st April, 1892.
JNO. N. KINARD,
c. c. C. P.
To the Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action was flied Aprif}st,lSs2, 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, 1892-05-25
Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly for june

A large variety of topics are interest
ingly treated, both descriptiveiy and
pictoriaIIy, in the June number OF
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. st..
Louis, the Carnival City Of America, is
the leading paper, and gives bright
presentation of the external splendor
as we'll as the commercial resources
and progressive spirit Of the South
western metropolis. In an article en-
titled Barriers against Invisible Foes,
Frank Linstow White gives a graphic
description Of the Quarantine Station
Of the New York Harbor, and the vigil
liant measures in operation there to
ward off contagion and epidemic. Peas
ant Life in the Romagna is in the hap
piest style, and is accompanied by
some of the most charming sketches,
of its lamented artist author, Herbert
Pierson. Wifi. P. Pond writes of The
Divine Weed-tobacco. The Old Cum
berland Ford region, IN Eastern heu-
lucky, is desert ID by S. I. Logan, and
Glimpses of Guiana are furnished by
two recent travellers. The genesis and
creation of the late Walt Whitman's
Leaves of Grass is given in the words
of the "Good Gray Poet" himself.
Probably the most vivid idea Of an
earthquake ever given in the compass
of a magazine article is that presented
by the account of Earthquake Photo
graphs in Japan, written and photo
graphically illustrated by ProfessorW.
K. Burton, head of the Seismographical
Laboratory Of the Imperial University
of Toxic. There are number Of good
short stories and poems.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
THE SECRET OF A LONG LIFE.

You sometimes see a woman
whose old age is as exquisite as was
the perfect bloom of her youth.
You wonder how that came about;
you wonder how it is her life has
been long and happy one. Here
are some Of the reasons:
She knew how to forget disagree
! able things.
She understood the art Of enjoy
ment.
She kept her nerves we'll in hand,
and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness Of
her own daughters and in that Of
her neighbors.
She cultivated good digestion.
She mastered the art of saying
pleasant words.
She did not expect too much from
her friends.
She made whatever work came
to her congenial.
She retained her il llasieag and did
not believe that all the world was
wicked and unkind.
She relieved the miserable, and
sympathized with the sorrowful.
She retained an even disposition,
and made the best of everything.
She did whatever came to he1
cheerfully and we'll.
She never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing, but are
priceless treasures to the discour
aged.
She did unto others as she woulC
be done by, and now that old age
has come to her, and there is hale
of white hair about her head, she
is loved and considered.
This is the secret Of a long life
and a happy one.-LddicS' Hom(
Journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

carry you without notice 10 Mr.. AdGi-
sons farm, and you will he pleased
and maybe Instructed. Please add
the table Of DR.. Cr., showing profits,
and obiige,
Very truly,
J. H. RICE.
80 sheep at Il per hcad............
Interest on S5oD at 10 per cenr ......S 81
Feeding (hay seed and little grainl l.......... %
Attention, Gncludin. shearingl........ ~
q lambs So per head.....;;.. '5
acres barley on penned lard expenses o
Off, not including rasture".................I IVY
Rye lots teXpenSes Off oo
$50 pounds wool, estimated, Of course), ~
NV
Toto, s6l9
Less interest ard coSts......................l l'L
Value Of old stock (same) still on hand....-. 52O
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
READY FOR BUSINESS,

ITO THE PEOPLE OF NEW
L berry: I have opened for Black
smith and Wood work in the shop
lately run by Mr.. J. 0. Rivers. Wagons
built to order and repaired in the very
best manner and absolutely guaranteed.
l solicit your patronage and will do
my best to please you.
Mr.. Rivers will be found in the shop
to serve you as heretofore.
JAS. S. MATTHEWS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

Add eight acres of penned land for
year, and that Mr.. Addison has not lost
one sheep from disease or dogs during
the year. More important, has not lost
one sheep in ten years by dogs.
Who can give us the per cent. on this
investment?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
Hattie Swittenburg. plaintiff, VS.. Mary
\. Kinard, ct al, defendants.
The creditors of the estate of John 6.
Kiuard, deceased, are hereby required
to render and establish on oath their
demands, before the undersigned at his
office, on or before the first day of June,
1892. SILAS TOMBSTONE,
Masters Office, Master.
10th May, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
TOCTU CAROLINA RAILWAY.

SlOS SAksOAL4-SA IA IL " n
=
commencing Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1897, at 2-55
P. NJ, Passenger Trains will ran as follows ur.
til further notice eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Depart Colurobia. .-.6 50 a No cOpm
Arrive Charieston.ll 05 NJ 10 60 p n
Depart Charleston 50 m 50Opm
Arrive CHlulnhia..l0 90 n 945pri
TO AND FhOM AUGUSTA.
daily:
Depart Charleston & o. a rl 6 Is m
Arrive Augusta...1 ~ m l. IS p III
Depart Augusta. 8 20 m 30pm
Arrive Charleston l Is p m sOpm
Depart Augusta. 4 30 p III
Arrive Columbia. 945 pm
Depart Columbia 8 30 a nc
Arrive Augusta ..lt 50a m
TO AND FROM Camden.
(Daily.l
Depart Columbian. 8 GO a III
Depart Charieston.- ~ L;
Arrive Canlden........ Ii . 4 Il
Depart Canlden--.....-. on n
Arrive C0iumbia...- ID p N
Arrive Charleston-.- 10 ~ IN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

w.L.DoUGLAS' $500 CALF SHoH
FOE LADIES and $1.75 CALF SHOE
FOR GIRLS have just been perfected.
They are made seamless, Of selected
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe-
cially suitable for outdoor wear ana
school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with
cI7x the use of rubberS.
The morning news., 1892-02-03
TURNED OUT A SPEAKER.
DEMOCRATS STEAL a MARCH ON
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.

A New Clerk Elected-The Republican
Speaker had Declared the House Ad-
journed--The Legality of the Ruling
Disputed BY the Democrats and the
Election OF the New officers Fol-
lowed.
HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 2.-The House
met so~day at O'Clock. Most Of the demo-
crats aud half a dozen republicans attended
its session. The session introduced one of
the most novel performances Of the legisla-
tive session. The roll call was taken on the
question pending the adoption Of a special
rule giving the speaker power 20 adjourn
the House in the absence Of a quorum for a
considerable length Of time. The call dis
closed lack Of a quorum and Speaker
Paige declared the House adjourned
GAG LAW ATTEMPTED.
Mr. Walker Of Hartford tried to make
motion, but the speaker proceeded with the
declaration: The House stands adjourned
until tomorrow at O'Clock"
'The House does not stand adjourned
until tomorrow at l O'clock" said Mr.
Walker, land the members will keep their
seats.n The members, being by that time
all democrats, did keep their seats. After a
been cut off when attempting to put
motion that was in order.
NEW SPEAKER INSTALLED.
He then read an argument intended TO
show that the House RUE giving the speaker
power to adjourn the House in the absence
of a quorum was unconstitutional, and the
act Of the speaker under it was therefore
invalid. The House, he claimed, in the alb"
sence of a Quorum, could adjourn from
day 20 day and take means to compel the
attendance Of absent members.
THE speaker having abandoned his chair,
&c Is necessary to elect speaker pro tenn"
said the democratic leader.
Mr.. Callahan Of New Haven was elected,
Mr. Walker putting the motion.
Mr.. Walker then. as a justice Of the
peace, swore Mr.. Callahan in.
NEW CLERK CHOSEN.
The latter took the chair and requested
the clerk, Mr.. Eddy. to make note OF the
proceedings. MIR. Eddy said the House was
not in session. Then Mr. Callahan said it
was necessary to elect a clerk pro tenn. and
Mr.. Markley of New Britain was elected
Mr.. Callahan administered the oath OF office
70 Mr. Markley. Then, on further motion
of Mr.. Walker, Tim Mccarthy Of Wind
Bor Locks was elected sergeant-at-
arms to compel the attendance of
members, and six deputies were
compel the attendance OF the absent mem-
bers was then passed. 1t provided, with
certain conditions, for forfeiture Of the
salary of a member who does not attend
the House session tomorrow at O'clock
or who absents himself without leave after
ward. Copies of this order are to be mailed
to all members of the House not present
to-day. On motion of Mr. Walker the mi
nority then adjourned until o'clock to-
morrow.
The morning news., 1892-02-03
GRIFFIN AND THE CAMP.
Claims for the Town in the Fight I
the Encampment

Claims for the Town in the Fight for
the Bncampment.
GRIFFIN, Ca, Feb. s.-Grifln is happy
over her prospects of getting the permanent
encampmenr. Preparatory TO sautinR the
military advisory board on their arrival Of
inspection the committee met tonight at s
O'Clock and perfected plans for esoorting
the board to the different proposed sites.
1t seems to be the desire, both of the board
and the soldiers, that the ground selected
should be near the center of the state, easy
of access, in good healthy locality, with
good water and among a moral people.
In all these requirements Griffin stands pre-
eminent
She is as near the geographical center of
the state as any city, and her railroad facili-
ties and connections are UNSURPASSED
Aside from the roads that run through the
city, the city is flanked by the Atlanta and
Florida, Macon and Brunswick, and East
Tennessee and Virginia, with good and con-
Venient connections with them all The
water here is as pure as any that flows and
as abundant as people could wish. 1t will
be furnished as free as the air. The entire
camp would be lighted by electric
lights. Gritfin's altitude is los feet,
and the town is the dividing ridge between
che Atlantic and the gulf More than all
this, the taxpayers Of Georgia defray the
expenses OF the encampment. and it is due
them that the encampmept should be held
where Georgia, and not Tennessee, will be
financially benefited. It was no uncom-
mon thing last year to hear the soldiers
who had been called home by urgent tele-
grams, say that they would not attend an -
other encempment so poorly situated.