davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
TRUE BROTHERHOOD.

the general use Of it, the gospelmay
be said to shine with unclouded
splendor, Gods people do not all
walk in the same degree Of light.
Be it owing to peculiar circum-
stances or to some defect of vision,
they are not all equally enlightened.
Some are Extensively narrow minded.
Some are so short sighted thai they
can hardly recognize Christ's own,
and therefore their own brother,
unless be belong to the same church
and remember the Saviour at the
same table with themselves. They
are great upon little things. More
| given to hate the error than love
the truth which they see in others.
Their temper is sour and unconge-
NAL. I do not assert that they have
not the eagle wings which rise to
near communion with God, but
they want that long.sighted eagle
eye which discerns distant obj 7cts,
and embraces in its range of vision
broad and wide expanse. Be ours
the charity which beareth all things,
believeth all things, hopeth all
things, endureth all things.
Again, while some saints enjoy a
clear assurance of their salvation
and, stretching toward heaven, be-
hold the land that is very far off, as
seamen from their outlook descry
the mountain tops when their bark
is blowing a waste of wat rs and
yet a long way from land, thsre are
other Christians who pass their days
in state of dependency. The sun
seldom breaks out to cheer them.
Their faith has a hard fight with
their fears. 1t is little they know
of rejoicing in the Lord, and joying
in the God of their salvation. By
help of Gods word their compass,
they succeed, no doubt, in steering
their way to heaven, but it is over
q troubled sea and under a cloudy
sky; nor are they ever happy enough
to be altogether delivered from
doubt and fear, till fears as well as
faith are lost in light, and they fnd
themselves safe in glory.
If allow these views their due
influence, how ought they to ex-
pand our hearts, and teach us a
tender regard for those from whom
We differ. Blindness of mind, sure
ly, if not willful, claims our gentle
pity more even than blindness of
body. Ihave often thoughtit shall
be with those whose hearts be true
to God and Jesus Christ as. with
one who loves bis father and mother,
and longs once more to see their
faces and hear their voices, and
after weary years of exile to dwell
again among brothers and sisters
beneath the old roof-tree. Little
light serves to show him the road.
Bent on getting home, be will cross
the mountains, and ford the river
and travel waste and painless moors
through the mists of tho .thickest
day. What though errors, like ex-
halations from the swampy ground,
have risen up to obscure the heav-
enly light? Where there is genu-
inc love to Christ and Goo and |
man, may We not cherish the hope |
that there is truth enough to con-
duct to heaven the steps of every !
pilgrim who is honestly and ear
nestly inquiring the way to Zion?
There shall be highway out of
Egypt" They shall come from
the East and from the West, |
and from the North and from |
the South, and shall sit down
in the Kingdom of God" .".-Reu.
Thomas Guthrie, D. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

Can be counted on to cure Catarrh
DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's
nothing new. For 25 years it has
been doing that very thing. It
gives prompt and complete relief.
$500 reward for an incurab:e case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
| 5 O0anaIar CharIotte lyil0 00prnF
9 00araIar Wilm'2,n iv 8 0opnrf
fDaily except Sunday.

{b)Via Bay Line. III Via New york. Pti
delphia and NorSoIkRailroad. (w)Yia Eo4z
and Washington Steamboat Co. Tsains Nus.a
and liz run solid with Pullman buffet sies
cars between Atlanta and Washington 81
PRtlman Buffet parior cars between Waskss
ton and New York. Parior car Weldon 4
Portsmouth; Sleeping car Hamlet and
mtngton. Trains Nos. 81 and Al carry s1ste
coaches between Atlanta and ChartesSon,
o. Y. SMITH, Traffic Mara1sr.
JOHN G. WNDER. Gen,l MaEazss
6.W. B. GLOVER, Div. Pass. Agent. AtlszA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Hoods and only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully pre-
pared from SsrsapsrilIa, Dandellon,
Mandrake, Docks Pipsissewa, Juniper
berries and other well known remedies,
by peculiar combination, proportion
and process, giving to Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla curative powers not possessed by
othel medicines. 1t effects remarka-
BILE cures when other preparations fail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Effective October lst, lS8

south OF Columbia, Trans use 90th !
ian Tine. North Of Columbia, grains
Close connections at Savannah Wit
ocean Steamship Co.'S elegant Steame
New YORK, Philadelphia and BostoS'
With the Plant System OF Railway.
Steamers for Cuba and ali points in Flor
EpWARD FORD, Supt. 81
Z. N. FLEMiSG, Genr Pass. A1Sl.
- 1. II. VANDIYERE. Tray PEG 3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

Griggs-"Why, don't you ever have
any trouble whatever in meeting your
bills?" Spriggs-''Trouble? Not bit
oft. meet 'em everywhere I CO."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

Young Americs, with his parents to
help him, is rapidly educating the
timid teachers OF this country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

The girl of the period says she objects
to dattery, but she likes to have her
sleeves puffed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

It will not help your own crop any
10 throw stones at your neighhor's
truck patch.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

BEL SEs = aSHA-1Nx' iH 'a - - - s
SS9n -o,,,
no. L. SiAI1oNS' NO. 80. .1a
~; ,. A.
l, gam .-;Col9m oLA .... ,o 2 %. - 5es.;; 3e.
1pm ...Eew9erIy -; - !, = : 9. q s'33
rgpm ..--e0loviils''..' :, - =.
iopm ;.Canson-IIi..1 m ~ ~ - l5$$
pm Ar Laorens Nv ~ ~ sssss;3
BETWEEN HS'Oess AsD -Aon % ~
:, .u.n,,,,s
UaliS. "a Rhyi eiAttoS9s e Ss;ssS =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

any "female complaint" or disorder,
you get well. For these two things
to build up women's strength, and
to cure women's ailments-this 10
the only medicine that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, your money is returned. On
these terms, what else can be "juss
as good" for you to buy?
The Prescription regulates and
promotes all the natural functions.
never conflicts with them, and is
perfectly harmless in any condition
Of the female system. It improves
digestion, enriches the blood, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health
and vigor.
For ulcerations, displacements,
bearlng-down sensations, periodical
pains, and every chronic weakness
or lrregularity, it's 4 remedy that
safely, and permanently cures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indicestion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BTTTERS.
III dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
o1CHmcND AND DAEvlELE5S
h, KOAD COHFAEY.

samuel Spencer, z. W.Euidek koper q 2Ss
Lostar, Receivers.
CoLUHBIAAND GREEgvNLE DrFIS&
PAsSENGER DEPARTMEs4
Condensed Schedule-In eject Dec, 24ssb
TRAINS mn by75th Mertdfant ttrces
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

HOODS PILLS cure bilIiousness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Dr., HATHAWAY 4 CO.,
ASPECIALISTSA
Reeular Graduates. }

Are the leading and most successful specialists an
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

o0RN
s 5spm;
535puEi :
34Spmis
328puI@S
WGamt
-342ami
e
70 iEomf ~
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
HOW TO RUN FAR AND FAST
Keep the Knees Bent, Lean Forward and
Lift the Feet Very Slightly

| Keep the Knees Bent, Lean Forward and
1 Lift tho Feet Very Slightly.
Psychologists and lovers of athletics.
may be interested in recent expert
ments and researches of q French
artillery captain, M. de Raou1, who,
some fifteen years ago, began to try
and find out the most economical and
least trying way Of wa1kAng. There
are many manners of walking, says
the Popular Science News. some Of
which are much devoid of grace, but
it may be supposed that as far as eff
cheney is concerned one must be better
than the others. M. de Raoul has
come to the conclusion that, as far as
fast walking is concerned the best
method is that which he calls marche
enflexion. The principle is to run
without leaping, to raise the body
above ground as little as possible, to
keep the knees bent, the upper part of
the body inclined forward, SO that
practically you are always running
after your center of gravity. The feet
must be raised only very slightly. M.
de Raoul, who has now some years of
experience says that he can now take
any man between twenty and sixty
and teach him to run as long as his
legs can carry him without getting
out of breath. Some men can, on the
very first trial of the method, run seven
or eight miles without stopping. while,
with the ordinary tactics, they could
not have run over one mile. The first
lsilometer Ia kilometer is fve-eighths
of a mile) is usually covered in seven
minutes and a quarter. the second in
six minutes, and the third in FIVE min
utes and forty-ive seconds An inter-
esting feature of M. de RaouPs re-
searches is that even after long run,
according to his method stiff walk is
no trouble at all; the muscles which
work in both cases do not belong to
the same set, and while one exercise is
performed the muscles which minister
to the other rest
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
UNCLE BOB'S LESSON.
How an Old Negro Taught the Emperors
Sister-in-Law Point on Etiquette.

Sister-in-Law Il Point on Etiquette.
Nine. Betsey Patterson Bonaparte,
the sister-in-law of an emperor, was
born in Baltimore, and after living
many years abroad returned to her ma
tive land, where she passed the last
years of her life. She was woman of
great beauty, but of an ungovernable
temper. A writer in the Boston Trans
cript tells how her sense of humor.
once enabled her to accept a reproof
graciously.
One of the old lady's crack stories in
her latter days was of a lesson in ETH
quette given her by the black butler Of
her host. At breakfast she motioned
to him and handed him her cup, wish
ing second cup of tea. Uncle Bob,
instead of taking the cup to his mis-
tress at the head of the table, put it
down with great flourish on the side
board.
But wanted another cup of tea"
said Nine. Bonaparte
Did you, mum?'' blandly asked
Uncle Bob. ''You see, mum, you put
your spoon in de saucer, an dat means
you doan' want no mo- tea When Won
wants some mo- tea de erect way is to
put de spoon in de cup-lilSe dis heah,"
and Uncle Bob gravely illustrated the
erect" method OF procedure.
The family were on thorns, expect
ing an outbreak from the sister-in-law
of an emperor, although there is no,
doubt that a black butler in his own
bailiwick could face an emperor him
self; but Betsey was only amused, and
laughed heartily.
After fifty years of money getting
and money saving she realized in the
latter part of her life how futile it all
was, and exclaimed, grimly: s'Once l
had everything but money! Now l
have nothing but money"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
SPARE THE BIRDS.
A Protest Against the Wanton Deatruc-
tion of the Fenthered Tribe.

| A Protest Against the Want0n DeAtruc-
tion of the Fenthcred Tribe.
An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins. All were used
for ornamenting woman's attire Wom-
en- ought to cry down this vanity that
feeds and pampers the destruction of
the feathercd tribes. The birds sac
rificed are, of course, those of richest
plumage, and, of course, also, those
that will be least easily replaced.
In fact, if this thing continues Amer
lean bird life of the gentler order will
pretty soon become extinct. Is not the
warfare the American Humane society
has opened upon the bird-slzin traffic
wholly justifable? We think SO. The
destruction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need nor human
comfort. 1t adds nothing to the intel
lectual, nothing to the mental. 1t is
simply wantonness practiced at the
beck of fashion, and as silly and
meaningless a fashion, too as ever was
spawned from the brain OF man mill
liner.
There are birds in plenty that shed
their plumage, to supply the vain de-
mand for flaming headgear. Why
should the fashion monarchs be inexor-
able, and also demand the bodies of our
feathered songsters?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
CATNiP MADE HER CRAZY.
The Civilized Feline Nevcr Forgets tn
Smell of TIer rayorita Herb

The Civilized Feline Nevcr Forgets the
Smell of Her Fayorite Herb.
A young married man with young
baby at home recently bought pack
age of catnip, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial. He put it in his overcoat
pocket and stopped in at weu-known
resort to get something stronger than
catnip tea for himself In a short
time he noticed that the big pet cat of
the establishment was manifesting re-
markedly anxious symptoms.
All at once he thought of the catnip
Here was a cat brought up in a city
and which had never before shifted the
fragrant herb which is SO much a
medicine for felines in distress. So he
opened the package, gave few leaves
to the cat, and the crowd was soon en-
joying an unusual performance. The
eat was in raptures, and rolled about
in such crazy fashion that the bar
keeper was suspicious. He declared
that "them fellows has given the cat
poison" Thereupon he gave the cat
dish of milk as an antidote, and
couldn't get it through his dull head
that an herb called catnip was spe-
cific medicine for cats of all Chimes
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
RAW OYSTERS.
A Much Relished Preprandial Dish of the.
Athenians and Romana

atnoulans ana Romans.
Raw oysters were eaten at Athens
and Rome as predrandial whet. The
Romans coated their oysters with
honey and kept them until they were,
slightly putrid. The simple and clumsy
methods of Apicius, the third celebrated
glutton of the name, for preserving
oysters was to wash them in vinegar
and pack them IN vessels coated with
pitch. The oysters thus prepared, saws
the National Grocer, were sent from
britain to Emperor Traian when
IN Parthia were considered fresh
and have been sufficient to entitIe this
mans name to be handed down through
twenty centuries If he is to be
deemed famous in direct proportion to
the nastiness of his invention, he
should be famous indeed. Brillat Sa-
yarin's preprandial whet consis ted of
three or four dozen oysters. Sieui
Laderte, whom he used to entertain
tete-a-tete at dinner, is said to have
complained because he could not get
his I'LL of oysters. Savarin determined
to give him satisfaction in this respect,
ana let him go to his thirty -second
dozen, when Laperte turned his atten-
tlon to the dinner with powers unem-
oarrassed by his prelude.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
CRIME IN GREAT BRITAIN.
1t Is Decreasing, But the Debtor Lists
Are Largely Increasing.

1t Is Decreasing, But the Debtor Lists
Are Largely Increasing.
There are some encouraging features
in the report of the commissioners of
prisons in England and Wales which
has just been printed in London. The
statistics and diagrams which exhibit
the fluctuations of crime during a long
series of years demonstrate that their
general course and tendency for many
years past has been in the direction of
diminution;" that this diminution has
taken place particularly in those
classes of crime which are committed
by habitua1 criminals, viz: Offenses
against property with violence, forg
cry, and offenses against the currency.
and ofenses against property without
violence (Which comprise the great
bulk of crimes committed) also that
this diminution was concurrent in
point of time with the development of
various measures intended to bring it
bout and that it occurred in spite of
he great increase in population. which
might have reasonably accounted for
;Ln increase of crime.'' 1t is also
pointed out that the number of first
convictions has fallen gradually from
l00,9 in 1883 to 1880 in 1892, which
shows that the criminal ranks are not
being filled up by fresh recruits. 1t is
further shown that the diminution in
the younger part of the prison popula-
ton is four and five times as great as
in the older portion, which proves that
the younger part of the community is
not supplying criminals to take the
place of the older and more incorrigi-
Bile. 1t is also demonstrated that
there is no such coincidence between
the variations in the amount of crime
and in the amount of drunkenness as
to establish that connection between
the two which some temperance advo- |
Gates too hastily assert. The com
point out, however, that,
while crime has thus decreased and |
the criminal population of the prisons
has diminished, the debtors have in
largely and continuously; the
number committed in 1878-'79 was g.
)64, and in 1S92-'99 it had gradually
risen till 1t reached 10.oS1,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
English Interest in Fireworks.

The people of London are very much
interested in the whistling fireworks
which have long ceased to be regarded
over here as a pyrotechnic marvel
The popular notion among the Britons
is that gas generated by the combus-
ton OF the fiery composition actually
blows whistle, but this supposition
is erroneous. So far as can be deter
mined by the pyrotechnists themselves,
the screaming noise is due to the VIC
lent combustion of the picrate of pot
ash with which the little tubes of the
fireworks are stuffed. Experiments
have been made with other materials,
but picrate of potash is the only com
bustible substance discoverable that
will give anything more than faint
imitation OF : whistle,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
Language of tho Dogs Tail.

All dogs wag their tails when
pleased, and the movement is gener-
ally understood by their human asso-
ciates as an intimation that they are
very happy. The chief delight of wild
dogs, as with modern hounds and
sporting dogs, is in the chase and its
accompanying excitement and conse-
quences. When the presence of
game is first detected is invariably the
time when tails are wagged for the
common good. The wagging is almost
an invariable accompaniment of this
form of pleasure, which is one of the
chiefest among the agreeable emotions
when in wild state. Owing to some
inosculation of the nervous mechanism
the association of pleasure and wag-
ging has become SO inseparable that
the movement of the tail follows the
emotion, whatever may call it forth.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
ON A CHERRY STONE.
A Talented Convict Carves His Petition
for . Pardon.

A Talented Convict Carves His Petition
for = Pardon.
Gesa Berger, the actor and newspa-
per man, has picture in caligraphy
that has remarkable history. Its in
size thirty by forty-two inches, and is
tie work OF Joseph Loew, the most
noted counterfeiter that the Austrian
government ever knew.
When an application is made for q
pardon in Austria the red tape policy
of that country compels the applicant
to address the emperor with all his
titles. Emperor Ferdinand had about
forty titles Loew engraved all of these
names, together with his petition for a
pardon, on a cherry stone.
The letters were SO fine that it re-
CURED the aid of powerful micro
scope to decipher them. One day when
the emperor visited the prison Loew in
person presented cherry stone to the
emperor and told him what it con-
tanned. The emperor made an exam
nation and was so amazed at the work
that he gave him an unconditional par
don. Not only did he pardon him, but
SosC ILL d PoS1t1oH hS uctcCtlVc W
trail down counterfeiters Loew was
a well informed man in all the arts and
of counterfeiters, and in
less than two years after his pardon
he ran to the earth almost every coun-
terfeiter in Austria, and died a few
years ago covered with detective hon
ors. The picture, although make fifty
years ago, is ip remarkable state of
nreservs ti0n
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
MUST HAVE SECRETARIES.
Society wome No Longer Able to Keep
Up with Their Correspondence.

| Society Wome No Longer Able to KceT
| Up with Their Correspondence.
| A great deal is said about how let
ter-writing is lost art, and lovers OF
bygone days take great pleasure and
pride in pointing to the nunberless
epistles written in the past generation
and then contrasting them with the
little scrappy notes scrawled in the
very illegible handwriting of to-day.
Within the last few years the utter inn
possibility of any society woman at
tempting to keep up her own CORE
spondence has been thoroughly proved,
of all the fields of employment open
to women that Of private secretary is
most desirable and one of the most re-
munerative. 1t is q post which re-
quires business ability, great tact, a
clear handwriting and a thorough
knowledge of composition. The
schools and colleges are beginning to
realize how important it is to train
women to fill these very positions, for
every year sees the demand increasing.
Some women require that their secre
taries shall write q hand precisely like
heir own, so that notes of most init
nate character can be answered by
The secretary without giving offense,
rs would probably be the case should
the receiver of note for an instant
fancy that anyone than the person to
whom the letter had been sent had
answered it. OF course this position re
quires the most absolute trust, for the
secretary is of necessity intrustes
with the most intimate affairs
If her employer. The world has Ger
aainly changed since the time when it
was generally believed and universally
stated that no woman could keep Sc
cret, for many are the cases in this
city where another person has charge
of my lady's private affairs and never
has there been known time as yei
when such confidence has been abused
The duties of secretary are manifold
and require considerable knowledge o
society and its requirements. She mus
Know to whom cards should be sent,
must keep up a visiting list and be sure
when invitations for receptions and
lances are sent out that none of the |
lead friends are invited. In some
places the secretary has charge of the /
household affairs as we'll.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
NO soFT-HEARTED GOVERNORS
Chinese Pirates Beheaded with Neatne,s
and Dispatch.

Capt. John Windrow, an old sailor of
the Pacific, tells this to the Tacoma
Ledger: ''While was in Shanghai
along in 1858 or so, the ruler of the
city equipped two steam gunboats for
the suppression of the piratical traffic.
One of these he put in command of an
American. The bo&ts had been out on
a cruise for several days. and early one
afternoon they returned towing thir-
teen piratical junks which had been
captured. l went aboard to see the
prisoners the boats had brought in.
An iron rail led around the gunwale
of each of the boats, to which were
shackled two hundred OF the most viii
lainous-looking Chinese had ever
seen. Justice to such fendish wretches
was swift in China in those DAYS. and
the next morning they were led out for
execution. In spite of the horror of
this wholesale beheading the execu-
ton had streak of the comic in it.
Two Chinese assistants of the execu-
toner carried large bamboo pole.
The condemned Chinese were in kneel-