davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

johnny, Get Xeur Gun.'
Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by
If J. W..WHITE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Table Linen and Counterpanes at q
price that will tickle you at Matthews
& Cannon's. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
aI;ll and Gin House Burned.

Jameson is opening up his Spring
stock of Clothing. 1y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Services will be held next week
every afternoon at the Lutheran
Church, beginning at O'Clock and
closing within thirty or forty-fve
minutes. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

New Satines, Black and colored at
12l cents. Mower 20.
j. 1v
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

A nice line of Counterpanes, from 81
to 81, at Mower Co.'S. ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Attention
Please!!
If You Want. to Buy
Nice Clean Goods
REAL CHEAP
TRY
THELIVE
AND
LET LIVE =
STORE.

We can show you our goods much
better than we can tell you if you will
oply come in to see US. Then II our
prices do not suit yc": no harm done.
We can and do please the most exact
ing in our prices.
Some of the best Check Homespun
made, &c yard; White Honespun,
SC. Beautiful Counterpanes from 75c
to $500. Table Linen 25c 10 81 90 per
yard. Special prices on Ladies, Gents
and Children's underwear. Standard
Calicos, Sc. All Wool Jeans, Csc to S33sc
per yard.
Now Comes the Cake Walk on Shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from S1.00 to $3.50.
Mems Shoes from 75c to $500.
Children's Shoes to suit every one.
We Pay the Cash for Our Goods
which enables US to make prices to
Meet All Competition.
Notwithstanding the depression IN
business Our prices are daily making
US New Customers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Puck Yam Sweet Potato Seed for
sale by J. n. Martin. 2s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Good A Brown Homespun sc at
Matthews & Cannon's. u '
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Seven loaves for 25 cents. 80 loaves
for Sl.00. IL. CREDE. ILL.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Loneshore Items.

Prettiest and best prints at Matthews
& Cannon's from Sc to TIC. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Hats, Umbrellas. Neck Wear and
Gloves at special prices at Matthews &
Cannon's. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

New ~ go week Mower Go.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
a Bad Accident.

Jamieson's is the place to buy your
Shoes. 1y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Bucklen's Arnlcs Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns ana
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
oiye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Pr1ce Is cents pc box. For sale by Robert
snn & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
NOTICE.

Aavertisers agiN confer q taror By
landing a1s their copy for changes not
later than Monduv7sOTnino.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Have you seen the Cake Walk SHOES 10
at Matthews & Cannons! u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

New line Neck Wear just received.
If Wooten & McWhirter.
Go to Wooten & McWhirier's for
Black and Figured Satines, at lOc. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
For Sale.

Jameson is opening up the best line
shoes ever opened in Newberry. 1y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

London Percales, 81 inch, at 10 cents.
". Mower Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Sic. Ginghams for &c: at
If Wooten & McWhirter's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04

Tho Law Sire netheDed in Many Points
Its Meshes VIII bs Hard to @ ct Through
Provision for T. tabl shing New Dispsn-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR.l
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
TWO RnlbifiOn8.

The chief and first tendency Of the army,
individually and collectively. is to love ali
new arrivals. the second and lasting one is
&c pick them 10 pieces and TO backbite them.
We loved Miss Bohan with true Christian
spiri; whei-sbe first came 20 the fort. 1t be-
ing the Headquarters Of the regiment and We
having "a band at our disposal, we gave her a
sercua3e upons he night OF her entrance upon
military soil. The style Of the serenade was
largely m what our colonel called 80 minor. :"
being las way Of expressing ''ultra-classic. {"
The programme had been arranged before we
had bad the pleasure OF seeing Miss Rohan
and when we realized how entirely il was IN
suited - her style there was no otime to change
40 called On her IN body the night Of the
day .hat Size came, which is the delightfully."-
barbar9us custom at military posts. like lot
Of sayacC- cr0wdilg about a newly arrived
runner who brings news of the outside world.
II : meant woH. Most OF the inane and
annoying things That we DO in the social
boGy are Iaaant well, which Is their only ex-
cuse. Nobody stops TO think that the travel
stained wandcrer would Ike time 20 rid her-
sell Of the rubhed-in coal-soot and the alkah
powder oi the plains; that she would like tie
lrsl impression tc De favorable one.
We sat within the tawdry little parlor while
the band played symphonies and andantes
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

needs no great wisdom to see the natural out
come. Had Bayard, just then, had one re-
deeming, Womanly influence. had he broken
away for month and gone back among his
equals, or had one of his equals come to him.
he would have been saved. As it was, he was
left alone with his ambition and this girl.
He fell in love; therefore, he lost his reason
ing powers, otherwise he would have been
bound to see that this woman and ambition
could not both be in his life He fell in love
and he married her then and thore. She wore
the diamonds of the stately old moth er as she
sat on the porch at guard-mountiAg with her
manicure set.
The first intimation we had of the way the
wind blew IN that family was when the young
Mrs. Bayard sat one day on the front steps
and read copy of Don't" which she told
us that my husband" had bought for her
She was very much pleased with the gift and
took much pleasure in reading it. We
noticed after that thar she was most careful
about breaking, biting, and cutting her bread
at dinner, breakfast, and luncheon. but
Don't evidently did NOT include any refer
ence to manicure sets. | think Bayard told
her about them, though, after time. for she
ceased making her appearance in public with
it, but she bit her nails nervously.
l went away on leave about this time
When / came back there was a little Bayard.
which promised to look very like its mamma.
There had been great quarrel as to the
naming OF the child. There were good
many quarrels now, anyway. Mrs. Bayard
had liked the name Of kathleep-shs said it
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

bounded; he was regimental adjutant now.
and could have had almost any detail or ap-
pointment he chose to ask for There was
for him one aim--to rise as high as an officer
may. He would have graced any rank, too,
better than a good many others
For myself need no description, for was
out Of the race from the first.
We had Welsh rarebit and some beer be-
fore we left. Miss Rohan liked beer but 1
think she was disappointed in the rarebit.
She came upon the porch the next morning
to see guard-mounting, and she brought her
manicure-set with her. II you can get used
to it, a woman really looks fascinating when
she sits before the world in broad daylight
and docs" her nails, more especially if you
happen to be one of several lone bachelors
who have not looked on the face of a young
woman for six months.
After guard-mounting. she went for a ride
with Blake and Bayard. She sat her horse
splendidly, although she did hold the reins in
both hands; but that was q habit she had
picked up from riding hard-mouthed cart
horses, she sweetly explained. Blake and
Bayard took luncheon with her. We sat by
and betted on the outcome.
In honor OF theLyoung lady's arrival we had
hop that night. 1t was quite an affair
twenty couples in all, some of the best people
from the neighboring railroad town having
driven over. We promptly discovered that
Miss Rohan could not dance, at least her
way was not our way. She went around in a
circle, which was enough to make even
soldiers head swim, but then she took it SO
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

cheerful and sweetly when she stepped on
our patent-leather pumps, and informed US
so honestly that she guessed she never had
been much at dancin'," that we were only too
anxious to assure her that she was perfect
fairy. In course of time she came to believe
it.
She had one habit which was delightful, it
was so old-fashioned and quaint; she said
''yes'm" and NOM" "yessir' and ''nosir,"
always. Capt. Grant said it was like SER
vant-girl; but, then, he had just been on leave
and was engaged TO an Eastern girl.a
We thought she was good company, and so
did the garrison children. They took vio-
lent fancy to her. She played tag and prison.
er's base with them; she climbed fences and
wood piles; she sat on the top of the barns,
and she rode barebacked horses around the
post. And then she was such thoroughly
good-hearted girl, generous to the last degree,
and such cook
For long time Bayard and Blake divided
the honors. Miss Rohan and fate smiled on
both equally. But Miss Rohan was girl
with considerable natural tendency to aim
high; moreover, her married sister had an
eye to the main chance. If there was one
thing more than another that she hoped for
it was to see the girl Kate Bayard
Here is the case stated plainly: Given a
lieutenant of twenty-six, who is born with a
fondness for feminine society, who has not
had any OF it for at least year-that Is, not
any young feminine society; given also two
women, one of them married and determined; ;
the other unmarried and not unattractiye. It
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

voice; in fact. she spoke loudly and not al
ways quite grammatically. =
Then l looked at my three companions.
There was Blake, who was tall fair, and
handsome-the kind OF man that women fall
head over ears in love with. who stood and
looked deep into their eyes rs if he read
therein the story of his life. He was the son
of New England farmer. of the kind called
"good, plain people," and he was about as
manly and whole-souled fellow as the cav
airy held.
Then there was Thomas, who was small
and trim. He had enough conceit for q big
ger man, but then conceit is usually in inverse
ratio to a mans proportions He was of the
cavalry, too, and he rode the largest horse in
the garrison. AS to his ancestors, they were
Ph1ladelphians and, he led one to believe, of
good old Quaker stock.
Also there was Bayard. Now, he was what
any man with his name should be-we all
know the old motto. And he was so blue
blooded; his people were the best that United
States affords. His mother-stern, refined,
high-souled old lady-was dead and had left to
him her diamonds for his future wife. It did
not even occur to her that he could marry
beneath him, SO she gave him no death-bed
warnings. His father, a tall and stately old
general, with huge white mustache and fond
ness for good wines, still lived in Washington,
where he sat in the War Department all day
and at the Army and Navy Club all night.
Now. Bayard had not much beauty OF fea-
ture, but he was well built and refined to the
last degree. dis ambition was something un-
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
DELICATE DISHES FOR THE SICK.

Toast WATER-Toast a slice of bread very
brown, break it into pieces and pour over
them one cupful of boiling water. When cool
this viii be found nourishing drink.
JELLY WATER-Put in a tumbler a tea
spoonful of curranI jelly with one table
spoonful Of wine. Mix them well together
and fill the glass with ice water. If the pa
tient is feverish the wine should be omitted.
FLAxsEED LEMoSADE-Steep two table,
spoonfuls of iaXseed in one quart of water
for ten minutes. Add the juice of three lem
ons. a large cupful Of sugar. and wineglass-
ful Of wine. stirring together. This will be
found an excellent drink for persons suffering
with colds or lung troubles, and may be drunk
either hot or cold.
BEEF TEA-Two pounds of lean beef
chopped into small bits and put into a glass
fruit jar. Screw on the cover and put the jar
in a kettle Of cold water. After boiling for
two or three hours the juice should be poured
Of and seasoned TO taste.
RICE FOR INvALIDs-Take a tablespoonful
OF rice, pint OF milk; put them in an open
dish and bake IL the oven for two hours.
Keep the dish covered for the first hour, after
which the cover should be removed and the
rice stirred occasionally. SWeeten ii pre-
far-ad
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

under the window, and we watched the drop
OF new blood in our stagnant veins. 1t was
moi blue blood in the least; it was hearty and
red and strong; but il was the better appreci-
ated on that account.
We were ionr, the bachelor offlcers-I mean
in the room-and one of US was undoubtedly
doomed TO become the prey of this young per-
son. Which of US heaven had set its mark
upon was not then to be guessed. Miss Ro-
han smiled on all alike. II was generous
smile which showed two rows of teeth rather
heavily upholstered in gold. They suggested
that she had eaten good deal of taffv and
picked lines in her very youthful DAYS.
As l see If now. in the light of cool reason.
she would have made an ideal milkmaId. for
she was plump and fair, her nose was Grim
son from exposure to the Arizona sun. her
hair was an undecided blonde, and her ewes
were blue-real Irish blue Also, seen In the
cool light Of reason, her gown was more intri-
cate than graceful; she had on skirt ruffied
quite 10 the waist-a fashion il seems, among
stout women-a very large fiounce, if that is
the name for it, falling from the shoulder and
sleeves. which were simply huge She was
very much laced. too. which may have had
something to do with her fiorid skin. One is
pretty apt 10 notice woman's feet: hers were
short and broad and cased in red slippers. AS
for her hands, they were dumpy, and the tips
Of her fingers were square. / learned after
ward that her hands were her pride. She
would sit on the front perch every morning at
guard-mounting and manicure them. There
was no hesitation IN her manner nor In ner
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

was her mothers name, and, for my part,
it seemed that it was very musical and pretty
but the father was determined upon Be-
atriee. with the accent on the second syllable.
The child was baptized Kathleen
When had gone East on my leave Bayard
had begged me 10 give my attention and
what personal influence had to his promo
tion as captain and cOmmissary at Washing
ton. He wanted it even worse than he did a
foreign attaeheship.
I saw the turn affairs had taken-that
madam was growing stOuter. ugly, and un-
tidy; that she neglected even the manicure-set
for the very noisy and unprepossessing baby;
that poor Bayard's spick and span clothing
and appearance were a thing of the past; that
he looked worn and did not seem to feel at
ease among his brother officers. SO / car
ried to him some encouraging news with re-
gard TO his erstwhile desired appointment. I
told him that 1 knew it to be sure thing;
that the enviable post in Washington would
soon be his; that ere long he would be again
in his native air
An uneasy look came into his fine brown
eyes. He shrank back as his wife and the
baby came into the room. For an instant his
glance rested on them.
Thank you, old fellow" he said, ''I think
I shall be content to pass the rest Of nv life
on the frontier, far from the madding crowd
you know he added, with choking laugh
Poor Bayardi And this was the end. But
l knew he was right. and went away, leaE-
ing him with his future and with his wife,
san Francisco ATgonaut,
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

place 1t is in Christ's own words the full
filing of the law Considered by itself it
has vulnerable side which righteousness
has not. Love may be misguided, righteous
ness cannot.
MANY important lessons arise from this
Adversely is painful but thorough teacher.
This is the only solid answer 10 the question
why has God permitted the existence of evils
not that good may come of it, but that by
contrast men may have knowledge not other
wise to be attained
righteousness begins at the top of all So
ciety God first-then angels-then man,
and man in his highest rank The leaders of
society should be righteous in order to be fit
to be intrusted with the interests of the many
millions whose business they seek to handle
''The feyerish unrest now manifest through
out the world will. as l believe, gather to an
explosion that will shake the continent and
viii introduce new. nobler, grander and
more reYerent order of things"
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

an open coat-had the old-fashioned habit
back and the fronts, short on the hips. ending
in fairly long points. The revers began with
the intention of being square and curved off
shape of q swallows tail
They were faced with the nut-brown cloth
to match the skirt and coat, and were braided
in bold but graceful design with very mar
row braid TO correspond with the green cloth
underneath. A green cloth waistcoat, trim
med with the same braid, and wider one, in
q similar tone, crossed over and fastened at
the left side in double-breasted fashion. An
other pretty touch was the green cloth habit
shirt, removable at will, to permit the linen
ones being worn for change. The sleeves
of this coat were put in in fiat plaits, but
quite the newest way of setting in the fullness
is in very even gathers, the effect being that
of number of riny plaits, which are kept
close together for depth of about one or
two inches.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1894
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON.
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have bafied the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But Dr.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-five per cent. of all persons suffering
with Consumption Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of tho Ear and Throat speedily re-
leved Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DR.. Riegel viii guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by Inhalation
His local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three 10 five weeks
DR.. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his oflice rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatm ent to all who apply in
person.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
TUITION BY JUDGMENT. :"
Rev. DR.. Sunderland breaches an Eloquent
Sermon on Lessons We May Learn
from Our AdXersifies


Sermon on Lessons We May Learn
from Our Adversities.
Rev. DR.. Sunderland preached yesterday
morning at the First Presbyterian Church on
Tuition by judgment" His text was chosen
from the twenty-sixth chapter Of Isahiah,
ninth verse: ''When thy judgments are in the
earth the inhabitants of the world viii learn
righteousness. Referring to his text, the
speaker said:
"Some of them will, but others will most
likely pass on to destruction. From the text
the judgments of God seem to be educational
They come in order that men may learn some
thing. The lesson 10 be learned is righteous
ness. Not mere parrot-like repetition or
eXcitation, mere lip service. but an expert
mental tuition, i'll which righteousness is alb
sorbed into all qualities and functions Of our
nature and the man is made over, be mes a
a new man, God-like in righteousness.
Gods judgements and not His mere
thoughts and feelings-His mental and intel
lectual operations. They are not simply sub
jective decisions. but the fruition of His pur-
pose in outward events and consequences.
Beyond the laws of nature there is a vast
number of laws yet wholly concealed from Us,
and Judging OF things Simply from what we
know the whole OF existence seems so strange
30 80 ENTHUSIASTICALLY, llID Is II IlU-
die we in vain try to solve.
''The question arises why is this, that and
the other thing2 The judgments of God are
our school masters, to teach US the necessity
of righteousness.
'The two points are: First, what may be
termed the judgment of God? and second,
what is the value Of righteousness in the
moral sphere?
Everything is Judgment Of God in the
sense of the text, that is everything which
tests human character. volcano. an earth
quake, sea storm, famine pestilence con-
fiagration, war, public dread and apprehen-
sion, speculation, political controversy. So
cial corruption, official perfidy, financial dis
tress, commercial failure, class jealousy. dis
honesty, and almost countless other condi-
tions and influences pressing upon the mind
and heart of the world and producing more
or less Of loss, pain, misery, and despair.
righteousness is the only safeguard against
chaos and sin. 1t is the prime security of
order. In our times an immense emphasis
has been laid upon the force which we call
love. The Bible indeed gives it an important
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
THE MODES THIS MONTH.

A decided decrease in skirt widths is no.
ticeable characteristic Of autumn fashions.
Fall bonnets will be without strings, but
they have ample bows OF silk or velvet ribbon.
Haircloth and alpaca skirts, made with
three rufles up the back and a steel in the
bottom, are prophetic OF a crinoline scare.
Plumes are more popular than ever as neck
garnitures. One Of the latest fancies for the
thcater is a colarette of pale green tips,
threaded with points OF gold thread.
A little 1880 toque is one Of the latest Paris
modes. 1t is a brown basket straw. and trim
med at the four corners with bows of brown
miroir velvet and jet ornaments. and in front
finished with spray of clovers and black
osprey. 1t is as charming as it is novel.
Spangied or jetted net and chiffon viii be
much used as a garniture for handsome fall
gowns. This material is used for the entire
body Of the waist, the sleeves being of the
se!f-material. Again it forms the sleeves, the
body being of the self.
New collarettes are made Of a circular piece
Of lace or chiffon. A hole is cut in the mid
die and narrow ribbon is run in. by which
the material is shirred up to fit the throat
A frill Of lace. set in very full, either gathered
or plated, has an insertion heading with
daisy ribbon.
A lovely gown brought over to grace some
early autumn function is of black and white
brocades, set of by britelles of royal blue
velvet. drawn through two cut steel buckles
at the back OF the waist. the throat finished
of with folds OF tho velvet and the large
puffed sleeves caught down in two places with
velvet rosettes.
Points OF Yandykes figure prominently
among the jet novelties, and very artistic ef-
fects made be obtained with them. They are
composed of small Jet facets, very minute
beads and large cabachons that stand out in
high relief from the other jets and greatly in
tensify the brilliance of the decorations. Some
Yandykes are in open scroll or wheel pat
terms and others are solid.