davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Teaching the Bible in our Public schonl

The Bible is 'tAc book OF books"
! ';the great stOrc-house Of knowledge" "
Take il away and store the mind OF an
individual with all the learning pos
sib!e, what would his life be worth to
! him at l&st? We can, if need he, dis
peuse with ali other books, but TO Ge-
prive ourselves OF that ''prccious boon,
the Bible, is TO take from lis Uf hope
| both in this world and in the next.
We teachers are inclined To expect Il
great deal Of preachers and parents.
Only one day in the week except, per-
haps, during occasional services, q"
children attend church, while we have
charge of them frc days. Many chill
dren are restless in church, and, may
be, while tie minister is putting forth
mastery effort, they are taking III
everything around them, or. perhaps,
thinking of what they will do after
services,-res OF = hundred and one
things Instead Of the words OF the
preacher.
Many parents are almost or alto
sether negligent in this matter. Their
duties, they think, are too many and
TOO pressing to devote much, If any,
time to the moral training of their
children. If we teachers also disregard
this all important duty, what will be
the consequence The study Of Gods
Word, we believe, can be made as et-
fective with children in the school
room as any where else. The spirit of
rivalry among the pupils, or the dread
"c reproach or punishment from the
teacher, WILL in most cases, cause us to
work like charm.
We are training the minds Of those
who, at no distant DAY, are to take the
places of our fathers, and, certainly, it
: only by teaching and intoxicating the
principles Of the Bible that we can
hope to have good and noble men and
women. TO receive and impa:t as much
rs possible of this moral training is the
first duty Of each of us to God and TO
our fellow men. How weighty, then,
is our respon ibility. {.
Let us try to meet it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
REApYFOR BUSINESS

ITO THE PEOPLE OF NEW
L berry: 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.
| solicit your patronage aud will do
my best to please you.
Llr. Rivers will be found In the shop
to Serve YOU as heretofore.
JAS. :. MATTHEW'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
RICH MOSD AND DANIILLE.
Receivers Appointed with a View 10 the
Fricn,;!y Settlement OF Claim-.

ATLANTA: Ga, June ia bill was
fled in the United States Court here
to-day for the appointment Of a re-
csiver for the Richmond and Danvillc
Railway Company, and Judge Gew-
man appointed +. ". iuidekooper, OF
Washington, ana Reuben Foster, OF
Baltimore. The SAME action was taken
in Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
II is understood that this is a friendly
proceeding, and that the step is taken
for The purpose Of ge.yin9 the affairs "i
the company on me settled basis.
Last winter VIVA. 7. Clyde, Jas. {.
Nabin and ". II. Goodby. OF New
York, lent the Richmond and DanviIle
COMPANY $500, 900 to tide the company
over during the work OF the O!colt
committee. President Oakman, OF the
Terminal Company, gives it as his
opinion tha: this will not Interfere with
the OreNc!, Morgan * Go. plaA 10! le-
Organization.
Tho case has been set for I hearing
on August Is ut Richmond before
.Jud"e Bond. It is said that this step
is the result OF the security holders
being alarmed 1t the unfr;end!y atti-
tude of Judge Speer's Court IN the
Southern district Of Georgia as mani
tested in the Central case. The same
officers and employees will remain,
with headquarters at Washington, d.
G. The treasurer and auditor nave
already gone 10 Washington. Orders
were isSued by tie receivers to-day
appointing Capt. w. II. Green, general
manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

Every dutywc omit ":'-c'.:r< some
truth wo shoulA haY* koown.-L'"s-
kin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

CARTF;;:'.-! Iii :, :A?ri! p; lSSi.
This will CeTtify ;H,., -" lnr!a!'erS OF my
iI:!nic.iX;e family. ;,.:.r !:aTi:!.. S:;ce;t 20
wears rom IscEN;r:G! ErTE.s;!!STtiy,
hing treated wi:Ao'; heue:it h l;!!si:i;:H:s,
were a. length coi:i i;"t=y c;:c'! b GIIc :'oi:ie
ot s:ra.ii:esd'~ E'cn;"i1 tac"H!s10T. is
effect is truly wonderful. J. ~ STRANGE
- < 20 W0TAN" y, ,tl.'! FREE. wh!"h contains
Valuable il: J.:.:s;.,':. -: -! '!n;s',' is'N'S"'
sRAOFlELD EGGULATc2 &C.
ATLANTA, GA.
EC& S4LE 81 -zLL D;tCC tFasTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
noUTA CAROLINA RAILWAY.

commencing sunday, May II, 1892, at 2.55
M, Passenger Trains will run as follows un.
Il. further notice Eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Daily: -..
Depart Colum bia ...-6 50 a n l0pn
Arrive CharleSton.ll Is a m iO.Opr
depart Charleston 4 5oam jWpm
Arrive Coum bia..lO 20 a m 8 IS Il,
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
daily:
Depart Charleston 60 a IN & Is mn
Arrive Augusta...I ~ 4 m / - pm
Depart Augusta. s 20 III ~ pm
Arrive Charleston ID p M 30 p II,
Depart Augusta -. - Ii!
Arrive Columbia. 915 n
depart Columbia 50 Am
Arrive AuguSta..ll 80 N
To AND FROM CAMDEN. ~ .'.'
(D&ilyl .-..,- q.
Depart Colrm bia...... 800 am 80
Depart Charleston. Il ~ .; :.
ArriTe Camden...... II 2' Il N
Depart Camden----- 800 pni
Arrive Columbia....- - Q m
a rri VA Ia ri oStnn IN III
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

CONN
Made at Union Depot ColunI blA, with Column
bia and Greenyille Division Richmond aud
Danville r. r. to and from Greenvite and
Walhaila daily by train arriving at 1850 a. no.
and leaving Columbia at 8 10 p. M; and daily
with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Division r. & D. R. +. by train arriving
at Columbia at 1880 d. m. and 941 p. ~. and
leaving Columbia at $50 a. III. and 6.lO p. m.
AtCharleston with Stea no ers Tor New York.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday with steamer
for Jac. sonville and points on the st. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
-RaifirOau d-t-c..sr- sr-ssS2yaH7aE99th.-egHaa at
points in Florida. .'-' -
ArAugusta with Georgia and Central Ratl.
roads to and from all points South and West.
Al Blackville to and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purch aSed to all points South and West, By
app II lzto -.
K l.. STAY, q. T. A., Columbia
{. ". WARD, General Manager.
E.P. WARING, Gen Pass Agt-
Charleston, 5. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
From the Central Nevadan. !

Flies So Thick They Put Ont the l-ights
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
A Happy Orphan.

hENTON Co., Ky, Oct g. 60
IN ou: orphan asylum here there is a Is
year-old child that had been suffering for years
from nervousness to such an extent that she
oittimes in the night got up, aud with fear de
picted oa every feature and in q delirious con
ditiou. would seek protection among the Older
people from an imaginary pursUeT, and could
only with great difficulty be again put to bed
Last ycsr Rev. {. koenig, while on visit here,
happened to observe the child, and advised the
Use Of Pastor koenig'5 Nerve Tonic, and kindly
furnished US several bottles of it. The frs. bot
tie show ed q marked improvement, an. after
using the second bottle and up TO the present
time III, child IS q happy and cor;ented being.
All thoie suffering from nervousness should
seek age in Pastor koeniss Nerve Tonic.
Kew. 3, HILLEBRAND, st. John Asylum.
ga Valuable Pook on Nervous
is P;ssssSiss @es + ssr H. ssaiS
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor EunI... Fort Wayne. Ind, since 1876. and
is now prepared undcrhis direction b. the
KOEW!G NED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold ty Druggists at s. per Botle. Gfor So.
r,r..o Siye = St.cJ 6 Bottles for 80,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
ADVICE TO ~ uMEN

If YOU would protect yourself
from Painful. ProtuSe. ScantE,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation ;'0.: must use
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEwBERKY CLINTON AND



LAUHENs.
S:Is So:I I5. STATIONS. 20. is Is.
IS. Ar.
j 2Gtn -. Columbia. Cos pun -.
i25pm ...Newberry !. 81 pm
a2ipm ...-Goldyille... II ,! am
) iTpm ......CEnton.... Dam
y }'pm Ar Iaurcns Ev 10 Is am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvIILE.
'ii So:ii STATIONS. e; Nj; +:
Mixed. Mixed.
5 s3pnl. .Lv.. .Hodses.Ar , - pm
4U5 m......Darraughs'.....2W w pm
420pm.Lv .Abbevilie 1.v-l ID pm
Trains leave Spartanburg. 5. g.. A Il Z. Uvis-
ion. Eorthbound. 3 am. - pm, % p m,
lVestibulcd Limited': Southbourd. y i M. y
pm, II IS 4 ~. tEes;ibuled Limited West.
bound w. y. 9. Division. 3 10 p III and ~ p m,
for Hendcrsonvllc Ashcvillc, Ict Springs and
Knoxville.
Trains leave Greenville. s. c., A. & c. Divi-
sion, Northbound . II 4 m. II p III. Us M.
tEestibuled I.imited); Southbound 8 10 . III, ) 81
p m. Il 81 p M. (Eestibucd Limited).
Trains leave Seneca. ;. c.. A. X G.. DIVISION
Northt,onnd Il am, IL ID p III; Soutlibound IS
L M, l. y IN. -
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9. 10,
II, r. 81 and IS on A. Il &. Division. Pullman
Parlor Cars on Trains Nos l3 md II. between
Columbia and Spartanburs.
j. A. DODSON. W. 4. TURK.
Superintendent. Asst Cen I Pass. Agt.,
Columbia. $. {. Charlotte, \. Z.
w. II. GREEN. JAS 7. ia yLOR,
Gen1 Manager, Genf Pass. Hgen',
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ca
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager,
Atlanta. Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

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 Retecca
4. Cole, as Executrix of the last will
and testament Of Milton Cole, de-
ceased. and in her own right, William
y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretia Cole,
Sallie Cole, Mary Blanche Cole, Idella
Cole, Anna Cole and Wade NJ. Cole,
Defendants.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
AND DANflLLE RAIL
Ii w
EN- COLUMBIA, SENECA AND wALHALLA.

COLUMBIA AND GREESvILLE DIvJSIs ~
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In effect May u, l&2.
Grains run by15th Meridian time.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

,euandsry assumed formidable
aspect. There will probably be several
International Christian Endeavor con-
ventions here from July to 10, and
while the largest will be held in Mad
ison Square garden, the others will be
held in the Madison Avenue Pres
1byterian and In the Marble Collegiate
church. These latter are to be mass
meetings, at which speeches anen5 the
movement viii be made and suggestions
offered to the larger body.
A distinctive feature of the great
gathering will be its resemblance, as
far as hotel arrangements are con-
cerned, to a national political conVen-
ton. Each state delegation has been
assigned to leading hotel, as near thu
garden as possible, and on July the
reception committee, at the head of
which is Charles Caldwell, will detail
committees to every depot in the city
and in Jersey, and members of these
will act as escort to those arriving.
-Four ffundred young New Workers and
tRrooklynites have placed their services
Iat the disposal of the general commit
tee and are arranging for fitting well
Icones.
EYES," said Chairman Caldwell to me
n few days since, 1--WE are in position
Ito handle thirty Thousand guests, and
therewili undoubtedly be that number
Iiu attendance, not including the ten
lthousand members. of New York and
brooklyn. When the delegates reach
their respective hotels they will regis
tier in the associations books and be
presented with badges That will end
.orr part of the great works"
The growth of the Christian Endeavor
lsoesety dates back to 1881. In 1889 there
were six of these societies, with a MEM
bersiip of 4sL Last January there
were 1880 societies, with a member
ship of l,1Oe, 600.
obtained programme Of exercises
rs far as they had been arranged, al
Though the immense throng IN at
tendance will necessitate many changes
and additions.
The opening session viii be on Thurs
day, July Z, at half-paso two p. M
prayer and praise services will be fol-
lowed by the addresses of weloome
(which will be delivered by several New
York and Brooklyn preachers, with re-
Sponse by President Merrill E. Gates,
of Amherst college. The report OF the
secretary will conclude the afternoon
gathering, and in the evening President
Francis L. Clark will deliver the annual
address. On the following days every in
dividual of prominence at the gathering
wal speak, and among those from whom
words of wisdom will be heard are: Rev.
Joseph Cook, Mrs. Francis E. Clark. DR..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

schooihouse districts or on revenue cutters or
In public institutions are only the exceptions
that prove the rule
'There is no other authority for any society
besides its own church or pastor OF denomina
ton There is one who desires contrel, or
who, from the nature OF the case could obtain
1t II he desired The only organizations recog
nized in Christian Endeavor are the local or
district unions, the state unions and the United
society.
But the local or district union is simply
monthly or quarterly or seuliannual gathering
OF societies in the same vicinity. 1t has no leg
isatiye functions. 1t passes no votes binding
upon local societies. II levies no taxes f is
not even a delegate body with a basis Of repre-
sentation 1t is simply mass meeting to
which all are welcome and in which all endeav.
orers have equal rights.
'"The state union is on exactly the same basis
as the local union 1t has no more authority
than union prayer meeting or combined
fpraiRc service OF the churches 1t does not col
lect any taxes nor impose any dues. II has no
paid officers, and the necessary expenses,
which are not large, are met by voluntary con-
tributfonS
! The United society IS not union Of socie-
ties, but q company OF individuals banded to-
gether to promote Christian Eudesvor interests
and TO furnish q bureau OF Christian Endeavor
Information 1t has no authority over any local
society, never had any, does not seek any, and,
from the nature OF the case, cannot assume any,
since It's chief object is to promote Christian
Endeavor principles aud one of the foremost of
these principles is loyalty answering, TO the
local church. 1t Is wen known by this time that
the small expenses OF the United society are
met by the sale Of it's literature and badges, 50
that no local society is under any sort Of pecuni
airy obligations to it
The pledge is guarantee OF the loyalty OF
each society 10 its own church, for il contains
the words: will support my own
church in every way, especially by attending all
its regular Sunday and midweek services,
less prevented by some reason which l Can con-
scientiously give to my Saviour
"The fiexihility and adaptability Of the society
prove that IL can be nodded by each church
two societies are exactly alike, because the
needs OF no two churches are just the same. AL
agree on certain fundamental principles. which
are guaranteed sufficiently by the name Chris
1ian Endesvor,' used alone or In connection
with any UNCONVENTIONAL name,
"ErperieHtis docet. Eleven years Of history
have proved that there is 10 tendency away
from the most arecttouate loyalty TO the local
church, but that the tendency is all in the other
direction Church doctrine, church polity
church history, can be and are taught in Chris
tan Endesvor societies as well as in the most
exclusive deaouninRtioual society. About
twenty thousand pastors in all denominations
are willing 10 testify TO the truth OF this Every
Endesvor society can he-as many Rre-closely
connected with and Under the direct control Of
conference, presoytery or association"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
FOR PARROTS AND cocKAroos.

like an average Bowery boy. all ready
for fght. Thrushes will cost you s.
each. and will make the aviary verit-
able music box full of constantly chang
ing melodies. Larks and European and
American quails, at Sc apiece, will find
themselves very corafort2b BILE quarters
in the aviary. The cardinals and gros-
beaks. scarlet tanager, the nonparei!s,
the indigos, the bobolinks are all good
American birds and range in price from
$3.50 to s. so each. The brown sparrow
can be well kept in an aviary, but the
colors are always dull and they add in
no way to the beauty Of an aviary. Nor
are American thrushes wanted They
never sing in cage Avoid putting
animals into the svisry. unless ii be the
small species Of turtle, little ant
eater or very young alligator. In
parrot sEia-y even these should be
omitted. for 1.-The talker" will invariably
attack any crawling species of brute
creation
For an inside aviary the African
fnches give color 10 a room And
while many OF the birds avail
able for "a outside syiaU can %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
lew william Tracv. Of Philadelphia;

Rev. William Tracy, Of Philadelphia;
Rev. J. III. Lewen, of Boston; Rev. D.
Wilton Meale Smith, of New York; DIR.
A. C. Dixon, Of Brooklyn: Rev. r. NJ.
Semerville, of New York; Rev. A. j.
Turkle, Of Omaha; @. l. Stevens. OF
Michigan; j. w. Malone, of Cleveland;
Mrs. Frances S. Willard, of Oregon; g..
Tower Ferguson, of Toronto; T. s. MIS-
bett. of Chicago; o. NJ. Medhan, Of Ne
braska; Rev Charles A. Dickinson, OF
Boston; Rev. a. Phillips, of Toronto;
Rev. Levi Rees, of Indianapolis; FL. B..
Pennel, of Boston; Rev. DR.. w. FL. Nc.
.Munan, of Allegheny City; Rev. c. w.
Brokaw, of Springfield; President
Francis E. Clark, Secretary Baer, Rev.
R. L. Swain, Of Ohio; Prof. w. w. An
,drews, of New Brunswick; Rev. DE-.
Karmanka, of India; Rev. A. c. Hatha-
way, of Indiana, and Rev. Charles P.
Mills, of Newburyport.
The most important question to be
discussed in the convention is whether
the society shall assume more agrees
sive policy and take part in the greater
reforms which are now being agitated
in New York and other large cities OF
the country. In fact | was shown a
resolution, which will be introduced
and discussed, looking to that very end
1t is, if passed, to be added to the regu-
lar society pledge, which is as follows:
1 promise 70 aid to the best OF my ability all
efforts TO apply the Gospel Of Christ TO social
life by means Of public measures for the COM
mon good, and ut the request Of the executive
committee I will circulate the petitions favor.
ling the measures thought to be most needed
and practicable also promise 70 give at least
ono hours service every week, Joining in the
sports Of children and trying 10 cultivate In
them the habits Of Christian thought speech
and action
Another subject Of interest will be
the location of the next convention, with
every indication favorable to Montreal.
In fact, that city would have secured
the convention this year but for the
eloquence of DR.. McEwen, who turned
the tide in favor of New York just be-
fore the vote was taken
Not in the history of this country has
a convention of such magnitude been
held, convention in which thirty
Thousand delegates will be gathered in
the various halls. Never before in the
convention history of the United States
was it found necessary beforehand to
arrange for not one but several over
flow halls.
President Francis z. Clark, of the
United society, gave me this statement
of the principles underlying the move
ment and its methods of work:
sE7'ha {uudaraanr,i idea ~ h,do En-.
deavor movement is that each society is in, OF
and for some church This is one OF it's dis
tinguishing features The idea Of loyalty to
some one church and pastor is as essential to
true Society of Christian Endeavor as is the
pledge or the conservation meeting or the look.
out committee: The few exceptions in the
shape Of union societies IN small places or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
PETS OF LiTERATEURS.
Writers Who Had Fondness for VILE
Animals.

Writers Who Had Fondness for Wild
Animals.
Among Victor Hugo's many pets was
a monster black and white cat, named
Mouche; creature Of no very amiable
temper, if accounts be true, and one
that could well hold its own against
Ponto, the spaniel, or Choisigna, the
watchdog.
Chateaubriard, too, possessed SPLEEN
did tabby, which sat near him while he
wrote.
was of composing elegies for his de-
funct pets One was written to COM
memorate the death of his canary,
"Poor Matthias" another to record the
virtues of his dog Kaiser, whose ''brace-
let tail and busy feet, were known to
all the village street"
Lamartine kept a tame vulture, and
the painter-poet, Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti, rejoiced in a motley collection of
animals. pescocks, arIns3ilos, the
wornbat, the woodchuck, or Canadian
marmot, and other outlanGsh crea-
lures" The zebu, which he added to his
menagerie, was hardly a success One
day when it's owner, from safe dis
tance. was pointing out its beauties to
Mr.. Whistler, the beast tore up the tree
that it was chained to, by the roots,
and made for" the artists There was
an exciting chase round the garden, and
the two managed to escape without
coming to close quarters with the zebu,
who, we are not surprised to learn, did
not reside with the family much longer.
Miss E. s. Braine. IN Chautauquan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
PERSONAL AND lMpERsoNAL.

-Ex-Gov. Nichols, Of Louisiana, who
has been appointed chief justice of the
supreme court of that state. IS grad
uste Of West Point, and lost a leg, an
arm, and an eye in the confederate ser
vice. He is a nephew Of James Rod
man Drake, the well known American
poet, author of The Culprit Fay"
"A young woman in Blaine, Me-,
whose father died In Andersouvills
prison. draws government pension on
that account, and she needs ii. She is
only 2s years old, but her chest measure
is s. inches, waist 81 inches, and she
weighs AS pounds She is unable to
stand longer than minute or two.
Joseph Arch. the leader of the agri-
cultural laborers' unions of England, is
a weak and worn man of 66, who has
thoroughly exhausted himself in his
efforts to gain political power and rec
ignition for the toilers upon the farms
He is self-educated man. and knows
what it is to have labored from sunriss
to sunset for 80 cents day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

York that these thoughts came to me,
and then listened to what the keeper
had to say on aviaries and the care of
birds.
$50 you want to know how to stock
an aviary? 1t is not an expensive mat
ter unless you put thousand dollars
into the fixtures. But a neat outside
aviary, twelve feet high and fifteen feet
in length, can be constructed for very
small amount Of money. In the first
place, keep the north and east side
closed, SO that the birds can get the
sunlight from the south and west sides.
Put as many plants into it as you con-
veniently can; if possible, tree with
great number of perches. As to plants,
it really makes no difference what your
selection may be, for all can thrive in
an aviary. But be particularly careful
about the water. A little tank at one
side, into which fresh water continually
runs, is desirable. But if you have not
facilities for this, refresh the tank every
morning"
At the side build a little covered
house, into which the birds can go dur
ing cold or rainy weather. On the bot
tom have a plat of grass and a good bit
of sand. Birds like to battle in this
and many eat the sand.
Now, as to stocking your outside
aviary. Hardy birds should be selected,
and when you have picked out sixty or
seventy-five you have practically
reached the limits of your 12x15 aviary.
African fnches are about the only birds
that do not thrive except in house