davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Autumn Novelties for Ladies' Gowns.

Woolen goods for autumn wear are
light in weight, a desirable feature-as
skirts of dresses are now so generally
lined and interlined that they become
too heavy for comfort even in mid
winter, il made of weighty fabrics.
Plain colors, mixtures of two or three
colors and clouded effects are seen
among the new goods. Small figures
are preferred to large. Narrow stripes
lengthwise, bayadere and diagonal,
neat checks or blocks, and some plaids
are shown in dull and in light colors
though not in Scotch tartans. The
peculiar blue called bluet appear IN all
materials and there are many bronze
shades, with green prevailing in some
and brown in others. Capes will be
worn again and must continue in
vogue while large sleeves are used.
For general wear the golf cape of cloth
with Scotch plaid lining will be
chosen. The Mcdowell Fashion Journ-
ais from which the above information
is gathered contain in their last issue
great variety Of novelties for the COM
ing season. They offer besides, by
means of coupons, patterns Of the very
latest styles at very moderate prices.
La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album
of Fashion," cost IS SO each per annum,
or 35 cents a copy. The French
Dressmaker" is $500 per year, or 80
cents copy. LA Mode" which is con-
sidercd tie best family journal, with
colored plates, costs only Sl.5o per
year, or IS cents copy. The three
first mentioned publications offer each
Sl.00 worth of coupon patterns and
LA Mode" fifty cents worth OF the
fifty cents worth of the same as pre-.
MUM for a yearly subscription: If
you are unable to procure any Of these
Journals from your newsdealer do not
take any substitute from him, but ap-
ply by mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell d
Co., I West 14th Street, New York
city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Flank LesIie's Popular Monthly for Octo-
Der.

Frank Lesfie's Popular Monthly is
now issued from the new Frank
Leslie Building, in historic old Bond
Street, in what may be termed the
midway publishing quarter OF New
York. The Obtober number of this
unique and deservedly popular mag
aziue has for it's fIontispiece fine por-
trait of Mrs. Frank Leslie, the head
and informing spirit of the largest pub
fishing business in the world owned
and conducted by woman. This
business is described and illustrated in
an article entitled Modern Magazine
Making" which is full Of information
and entertainment for every body in-
terested in the artistic and literary
progress of the times. Other brilliant
" illustrated features Of this number
are: "a Shipwreck in Summer Seas"
by Kemper Bocock, being vivid ac-
count Of the adventures of the Hon.
Warner Miller and the Nicaragua
Canal Commissioners, who were ship
wrecked in the steamed Aguan, on
Roncador Reef, ou the same spot where
the Kearsarge met her untimeiy fate:
~ nder the Peak or IenerlHe," Oy
that vivacious cosmopolitan, Howard
Paul: "American Medical Students" "
by DR.. J. Howe Adams; LA Certosa
in Val d'Ema," charming Italian
chronicle, by Grace Ellery Claiming;
"In a Roman Atelier," with 7eminis-
cences of the great Canova. by Theo.
Tracy; "Montgomery, the First Capt.
tai of the Confederacy, by W. q. Bal
lou; "a Lost Eden," an old-fashioned
Long Island ldyl, written and illus
trated by Miss G. a. Davis; british
Etching,,' by Frederick >Wedmore,
with examples of Geddes, Wilkie,
Whistler, and F. Seymour Haden: and
"Cramp's Shipyard, and the New
United STATES Navy" by S. Millington
Miller, including spirited pictures OF
the new cruisers and battleships.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
A Three-eYed Cat.

The jenkins family, who reside at
Leesville, Ohio, are in possession of cat
which has three distinct eyes. The animal
is near year old and great pet. People
visit the jenkins home daily out OF curl
osity, and the cat is the centre OF attrac,.
ton. The two eyes are in their usual
places, but the additional one is directly
back of the cats left ear. The cat has
perfect use of the three organs and blinks
all at once. The cat is invaluable as a
mouse catcher, for it can see before and IN
the rear at the same time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Good Times Ahead.

No doubt about it, we are rapidly
leaving "hard times" in the rear, and
those who are working for good times
and expecting them are already enjoy
ing fair degree of prosperity. If,
however, things are not moving satis-
factorily, write to B. F. Johnson & Co.,
Richmond, Va, and they will give you
a business opportunity that will prove
a surprise and delight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

division, and Mr.. Williams withdrew
his resolution. After discussing the
situation briefly at o'clock the caucus
took recess to s o'clock without hav-
ing done thing. The delegates were
worried about the possible length of
the session.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Not an Exception.
detroit Free Press.

He vent fishing, and when he came
back friend met him.
Did you catch anything" he, asked,
Just as anybody would have done.
NO" in tone Of scorn.
Well" exclaimed the friend you are
truthful, anyhow, which all fishermen.
are not"
LAS to that" responded the fisherman,
"perhaps you might have called them fish,
but 1 wouldn't. The biggest one [ got
weighed only twelve pounds" :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

tFor several months, I was troubled
with a persistent humor on my head
which gave me considerable annoyance,
until it occurred to me to try Ayers
Hair Vigcr. Before using one bottle,
the humor was healed."-T. T. Adams,
General Merchant, Tureeville, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

If your child is puny, fretful, troubled
with glandular swellings, int1amed
eyes. or sores on the head, face, or
body, a course of Ayers Sarsaparilla
is needed to expel the scrofulous hu-
mors from the blood. The sooner you
begin to give this medicine the better.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
A Helpmate.

From the Atlanta Constitution !
"W ,rt'- yer daddy"
Hes ploughin'."
"An' where's yer mammy?"
"Makin' him plough!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body in a normal condi-
ton, find nothing strange in the num-
ber of diseases Hoods Sarsaparilla is
able to cure. Sc many troubles result
from impure blood, the best way to
treat them is through the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

If you want reliable dye that will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

Hoods Pills are the best afterdiuner
pills. assist digestion, prevent constl-
patton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
SLEEPING on THE ICE.

By the time I had made tour OF
INSPECTION of the camp, Astrup, who
was utilizing the snow igloo as cook
house. had made the pea soup and tea,
and, after disposing of cupful OF each
with my ration of pemmican and bis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Nothing Strange.

S. P. BooZER, Clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11


late If Deacon Jones was ia hell about
six months he would bust it np."
And sou said Mr.. Sibley, apply the
moral. i cannot refrain from the wish
that some OF the Democratic brethren
were In hell about six months; not that
l have ANYTHING against the brethren,
hut hate hell so. bad that / think the
time would be ample to work It's de-
struction.'
In another part OF his speech Mr..
Sbley referred to the fact that Mr.
Wilson in making his speech said that
everything looked bright. The Penn
sylvanian made dash toward the hoor
as IL trying TO lift grating and said,
"Yes, and If you will pull the covers
of hell you would find everything
bright there!"
Here is a third story told By Mr..
Sbley, which threw the House into
convusions. He said that General
Reed, Wing, of Erie, once represent
ed his district in Congress. Reed, was
the largest vessel owner on the lakes.
The district moraced the country OF
Clarion. 1t was close district. Reed
wishsd to be returned 10 Congress and
the Democrats named Judge Thompson
as his opponent. The contest between
them waved fast aud furious. 1t was
giant against giant. Near the close or
the campaign they brought up together
in the wilds OF the Clarion forest. The
lumbermen and iurnacemen gathered
from far and near. AS Clarion went,
so went the election, General Reed led
of in the debate and drawing TO a close
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

tured on various subjects, this is the
first time that he has given to an inter-
viewer his opinions on leading topics OF
the day.
"Do you think that the churches to-
day are doing al that should be done
for the cause Of religion. = csEed-
THE church, as an organized body, is
little more than able to take care OF
itself 1t is true that there are a great
many cOnsecrated, active ministers and
members OF the various churches, but
the body Of the church is made up,
largely, OF either inactive, Indifferent.
OF careless members, and many more
who are positively wicked in their
lives, dishonest in their business trans
actions aud hypocritical In their reIig-
iOus professions. am speaking OF all
denominations"
What is the cause Of this state Of az
fairs"
"We may start with the apostles; one
IN the twelve was positively vicious. A
church Of Eve hundred members that
has In il forty vicious members is in the
line of Apostolic succession, as the
EpiscOpalians would say. Some church
es profess to be peculiar in doctrine and
habit, but there are many things that
are common among them. All churches
have their mem bers who got drunk, tell
lies, swindle in business, and In sin and
devilment no church can claim a patent
right for being peculiar. They all sin
alike.
"In this unspiritual condition partly
due to the fact that the church in It's
endeayor to get the worlds money,
shuts its eyes 10 the more common sins
Of lis members"
"a mans life Is never better than
his heart. What a man loves and what
man hates determines his character.
The Scripture teaches that the children
OF the flesh mind the things OF the flesh.
The doctrine Of regeneration does not
appear to be a necessity to-day. AS the
World looks upon the Church each man
will say can live the life Of that man
In the Church without any regenera-
tion. Very few men were well born in
their first birth and, knowing nothing Of
the second district and caring less for it,
Il is no wonder that the baptized host in
the church is running after the world,
the flesh and the devil. The cOnsecrat-
ed pastors 10 the various evangelical
churches admit that there must be
revolution in the church and conse-
Grafton to the work OF God before the
conquest Of the world can ever be
brought about / have scarcely had a
close personal conversation with any
pastor who has not admitted the facts
as above stated and bewailed the state
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

OF things in his church. Our preachers
are not cowardly OF baekslidden but
they seem 70 be at q loss 70 know how
TO manage the problem, or bring about
a different state Of affairs"
Chow do you think the present
church organization could be reformed
so as TO bring about the best spiritual
resultS?"
"Our numbers make Us an unwieldly
army. Our want Of unity cgipples US ID
our plans. We sll agree that something
ought to be done but We can never
agree upon methods. Year after year
the saloons multiply, gambling bells
flourish, shameless houses get In their
work. The rank and file Of the church
are idle, aud the captains OF the host OF
Israel cannot agree upon any plan OF
battle, or as 70 the methods by which
the church can be led on to victory.
Some prefer stagnatiOn, some sensation,
and prudence and conservatism doml-
nate the church to-day. The salvation
Army 10 the most effective Christian
force in the world az the present time,
They do not sickle for methods but al
are united on the proposition that sin is
a disease, universal ia its Influence,
and thas Jesus Christ Is the only divine
Savior. Without creed or doctrine they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

who never knows a want or a care in his
financial life. Business conditions sep
arate men but the church does not
unite them"
"Do you think that the contest be-
tween capital and labor is an ethical
question 10 be settled according to
Christian principles, or is it TO be re-
lieved according to the rule OF supply
and demand?"
"As to the great question Of capital
and labor, l notice that the further Oft
the business world swings from the ten
commandments and the Sermon on the
Mount Just in that proper ton difficult
ties multiply and the breach between
Csuital and Labor widens, can take
the Sermon on the Mount and solve all
problems, social, political and financial.
Selishnese Is disintegrating. Capital
is moved by selfShness, so is Labor
There Is no point at which friction can
cease and peace reign while seliShness
is the motive that produces the labor
strike upon one side, and that strikes on
the other. But when the golden rule
shall be applied 10 both sides Of this
Question II will make the world COM
mon brotherhood, and the millionaire
and the common laborer friends indeed.
The lion and the lamb will lie down to-
rether and a little child will lead them.
But until something is done for the lion
YOU had better not turn the lamb in
with him; and, really, don't think
that the lamb wants to go in at the
present stage Of the game"
"What is your opinion OF the effect
of the Higher Biblical Criticism and
new methods OF Scriptural interpreta-
tion?"
II think that advanced theology is a
result rather than cause. Men made
creeds to begin with, aud they will
change them at their convenience. The
Apostles creed was formulated when
Christianity meant something. Let me
read q mans creed and will write his
biography. Creeds are not so much the
result OF careful study OF the Bible as
they are the expression OF the lives OF
those who write them. Primitive Chris
tlanitv is satisfied with the Apostles
creed; modern Christianity must revise
its creeds or quit the church"
at is said by the representatives. OF
the Higher Criticism that the OLD ilterai
aud incorrect interpretations OF the
Scriptures prevented many from enter
ing the church and that heneeforth
Christianity will be strengthened and
simplfied."
"Modern theologians with their
creads are trying to teach men how 20
swim into a river. Primitive taco
lovians and their cresds taught men
that they might swim after they got in
70 the river, but there was no process
bv which they could swim into the
river; YOU must run and jump In, then
do your swimming"
"Have YOU anything to say in regard
IN the criticism that evangelists some
times do harm to the church by inter
fsrlng with the regular methodA OF
church work?"
UThat statement is true, just as 1t is
true of the fisherman sitting on the
hanks Of a creek, fishing with his hook
and line. and company Of boys coming
down the creek with seine and SEEMING
tba bole where the fisherman sits with
he hook and line. The boys 10 inter-
fere With the fellows lonesome job
The slime catches the fish, the fellow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

Of sermono and lectures OF mine which
gave as little idea of what ] really
said as such photograph as above de-
scribed would give OF my physical
form. Sometimes the New York Sun
sets after me pretty lively. But old
Dana has lashed so many people and so
many things that when you see 1t in
the Sun you know it's so. Mr.. Dana
has nothing against me personally or
my work He does such things from
the force Of habit. BE don't know how
to be mad with one man and in good
humor with the balance Of the world.
When heis mad he is mad with every
body. think il he could get into a
good humor with Pulitzer, of the New
York World, ne would be in good
humor with the balance OF the uni
verse;"
"Have you anything to say in regard
to the criticisms that are made about
the large amounts OF money you make?"
~ have frequently been criticized by
press and preacher for the sum OF
money l received as compensation for
my services. Why should they single
ne OUT. why W JuCg AOO soy ShoS wv
jefferson receives too much, or Irving,
or Patti? Doesn't any sensible man
know that especially in the pulpit. men
are not generally paid more than they
are worth-at least not for long time?
l have never made contract in any
evangelistic meeting ever held In
which dollars and cents entered. have
taken what they have voluntarily given
me. After all. between myself and any
preacher in this country it is only a
question of quantity; II the devil gets
me on money he will get great many
other preachers. Won't all preachers
take all that is given them and that Is
all have ever done. After all, 10 isn't
how much ! have received but charac'
ter comes in on the other question:
What did I do with the money after l
received itP I am perfectly candid
when / say I haven't got it to-day.
When the secrets of all men shall be
made known then, and not till then,
will the world know what Sam Jones
has done with his large income"
GEORGE J. MANSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

their efforts they would hang limp and
and still; then the boys would shake
the line aud the fun would begin again.
Detected by their parents in their
cruelty, they said that they hung up
up the cats because they wanted to see
the fur 6y, and they shook the line to
keep the fur flying. The politicians
have to-day tied together the tails OF
the business cats OF the country and
we were now witnessing the shaking
of the line and the flying OF the fur. 1t
was fun for the boys but it was death
to the cats.
Further along Mr.. Sibley told the
following incident: When boy he was
in a Justices court and heard two
country lawyers trying a case. SO
great were their words anc so loud their
fury and so violent their deneanor that
he expected each moment TO see them
come to blows. He edged away and
climbed in an open window where he
could End salty and fly II necessary.
The case was at last ended. The
plaintiff and defendant divided the
costs and the lawyers divided the
balance OF their clients ready money.
With deadly hatred glazing from their
eyes the two lawyers left the Justices
court and went around back OF barn.
The Sibley boy followed and none too
soon. The large lawyer standing not
two PAGES from his antagonist, drew a
weapon from his inside breast pocket
and pointed 1t with deadly aim at his
antagonists head. The boy closed his
eyes, but no report followed. The
silence was broken at last by the hoarse
tones OF the big lawyer shouting, "Eor
Gods sake, Bill, leave half Of IT,"
The boy uncovered his eyes. There
was the little man standing, head
thrown back, trying TO swallow the
weapon. Suddenly he took it from
his month, passed 1t regretfully TO bis
nelghbor and exclaimed as be gasped
for breath Here's health to the land
that can raise such rye"
Speaking OF the course OF some who
are called Democrats. Mr.. Sibley con-
tinued, be was reminded OF an incident
some years ago Up In Pennsylvania.
An old deacon was very self-willed and
on two or three occasions had made
endless trouble in church. After some
years they got started again, bat an
other row soon broke out. At last the
church clerk got up and said. "Breth-
rem and sisters, wish Deacon Jones
was in hell"
The new pastor and the members we're
horrihed, aud the pastor said. Brother
Smith. such q remark is unkind and
uEhristIan. Why do you use such ex-
"a sions about a brother?"
We'll, PASTOR" he replied, II calcu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

20 at the world with those two POSI-
tions. They use drum and hss, they
wear red shirts and sing popular songs
to attract attention and draw the null
titude. to their places OF worship.
Meanwhile, the dlgnihed doctor OF d.
vlnity stickles for decency and order;
seventy-fve dollars Is q full house, and
eighty is turbid jam In bis church"
Does not the spirit Of sectarianism
keep the churches from working in
common"
"I do not think that sectarianism is
so much in the way. 1t is more dith-
cult TO unite the different branches Of
the church that ii is to unite the Method
lists and the Baptists upon any religious
question. II we ever conquer the world
for Christ we must adopt business
methods and intelligent plans Of. work.
Take town of twelve hundred people
and there YOU will find Methodists, Bap-
fists, PreSbyterians, EpiscOpalians and
CongregationaIists, each denomination
having a ehurch-fve preachers and
FIVE churches to take care Of twelve
hundred people. babies included. Sup
pose that large life insurance company
should work on the same method and
plant FIVE agents With their Offices in a
little town like that? They might pur-
sue that course and do as some pastors
do-cut the rate. Many preachers
have cut the rate to glory; they
propose TO take a fellow through
to Heaven on a much cheaper
and easier basis than their neighbOr,
the pastor around the corner. In other
words, if one pastor stands up for doc
trine and for discipline and right liv-
ing In his church and thereby produces
friction and disaffection, another pas
tor around the corner will say to the
disaffected member, II you cannot have
peace over in your church come over
and join mine; I won't bother you
about those little indiscretions. We
either ought to pool rates, or else APP
point a commission that would impose
heavy fine on any man who cuts the
rates"
"Do you think that the churches Of
to-day reach the poor?"
IF tho church does not reach the
poor, it is more the fault Of the poor
than the rich church members. Ere
quently, the rich feel more kindly to-
ward the poor than the poor do toward
the rich. This ought to be true, whether
it is or not. 1t is very hard matter to
make fellow out of job, and almost
out Of rations for himself and family,
think very kindly CT the millionaire