davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

No. %, daily for Atlanta and points be-
yond with through Pullman service.
No. l03 "Vestbuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sleepgs. Richmond 20 Atlanta
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South.
west; and az New Orleans with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads 10 all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibulod Trsins"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NO. A., -.t.....sA -ySS.a. .estibuie1
Limited Train" 80 A. NJ. daily.
No. u.s. Mail and Express. o.i5 T.. NJ,
For tickets, Pullman reservations. &C.,
apply to II. ID. owen, Ticket Agent, Byrd.
Street Sation; Richmond Transfer COM
pany, sol east Main street, and COM
panys Office, $50 east Main street.
r.. ST JOHN.
Vice. President.
JOHN ". WINDER,,
General Manager.
7. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent
oS east Main street my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL a.
1870
FAVE BYRp.sTREET STATION.

LEAVE BYRO-STREET STATION.
100 A. NJ. Daily. for " asn.ns'oA ana
points North. Stops at Eliza
and local stations. Pullman
poM Daily, except Sunday. for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba, Ashland, Dos
wen, Milford, Fredericksbuig y.
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par
consressional Limited al
7ao p. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba.
Ashland. boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater, and other stations
SUNDAYS. sleeper Richmond TO
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$40 A. ~. Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford, boswell. and Ashland.
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper. New YORK 10 Rich
Esp. NJ. b tHi,I' except Sunday. Stops
at local stations and Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
e:53 p. M. Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricksbure, boswell. and Ash
land. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
H:S A. NJ. Daily. Stops at principal local
stations and Eiba.. Sleeping
Car Connects With Congress
sloIal Limited between New
York and Wa~t'~~'on
FREDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION
DAILY. except Sundsy)
100 p. NJ Leaves ByrG-Street Station.
$50 a. NJ. Arrives Byrd-street Station
ASHLAND 1 RAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sunday
6:i2 A. NJ Leaves blDa.
6:2J L. NJ. Leaves Eloa.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives El6a.
sos +. NJ. Arrives Eloa:
G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Z. T. ID. MYERS. President. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
RAILROAD LINES
u - Nh -yssL<3-s--~l L-l<ssr.y.t..s1
- z ~ riLTf s.sss-ss.. ls''s@ro usAAf~s-t53z>s
A TLANTIC.COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNIoN
DEPOT.
500 A. NJ, Arrivca tetvlsDgrg 9.3i "A NJ.
Norfolk ii 20 A. III. Stops'ou.y
at petersburg. Wav'rly. and
osA. NJ, Arrivss petersburg $50 \. NJ.
Weldon :ls y: q. Fayette-
Vile 40 T.. NJ, CharestCn
iii3 +. NJ. Savannah no a.
NJ, Jacksonville 100 A. ".
Connects at Wilson with No
N arriving Goldsboro 5.05 Z.
NJ, wilmington $50 NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New YORK to
,65p. A.. LachI' arrives Petersburg 3:D
'~' p Nj. Makes al stops
6.s0 p NJ. Arrives Petersburg CHS y. NJ,
'''' Norfolk 1925 +. N. Makes all
fJs p. NJ. s &Pfyes Petersburg 74s P. NJ.
Vile Ii2:55 \, NJ, CHARLESTON
Clio A. NJ. savannah 1875 a.
NJ NE 5Tfki IiHt .F ~ M ii II
GEoRciIA POINTS.-Arrlying
Aiken i:22 4. NJ, Augusta 800
A. NJ. Macon II a. ~. At
s SET New york to Charlie
ton, Jacksonville, Port Tam
pa. Aiken, Augusta. and At
lanta.
li:4oP. NJ. Arrives Petersburg l2:25 A. NJ,
Burkeyille .2:il A. NJ. Lynch:
bur1 4.55 a. NJ, Roanoke IDS
A. Nj Bristol 1883 \. NJ.
Pull man Sleeper Richmond TO
Lyrchburg.
1913 a. NJ. Arrives Petersburg los 4. NJ.
VEL lon $3.50 A. NJ. Henderson,
4:oi 4. NJ. Raleigh 5l7 a NJ.
Elbe vton 2:Oi 7, NJ. Atlanta
300 T.. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
f:26 A. NJ, SUNDAY ACCOMMODATlON
Arrives Petersburg 8iS y. NJ.
Makes ali stops.
COP. NJ, Sund ~ Accommodation. Ar
r!ves Petersburg 5:28 p. NJ.
Make ell siopT.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 IA. M, 4 rom JaGAaOnslIig, -as AMMAN,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and Weldon.
$40 a. NJ, Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh.
SIS A. NJ, Lynchburg and the West
IL :05 A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk, and Peters
burg.
6:i5 +. NJ, Jacksonville, s n n n,
Charleston wilmington. Colds
bOrO'. ard w eldon.
TOO p. NJ. Norfolk, Suffolk. Waverly. and
Petersburg.
SIS p. NJ, Lynchburg and the West.
$40 A. ID. Petersburg Sunday Acoommo-
dalton.
7:35 p. NJ, Petersburg Sunday Accommo-
dalton.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
], r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL.
my II Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

ITO ~, CHESAPEAKE
x1urr@sv OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10. 1886
IrAiNS Lea, a. IllSIt.aD..I. 4'is S-AO'
'''' A. ~ P SorEiok, "' Portsmouth. ' I'd
Point. Newport News. and To-
ssS p. NJ. Daily. With Pullman for
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports:
1890 A. NJ. Eocai train, excsp. sunday.
with chair-car. for Clifton
Forge Connects at Gordons-
Vile for orange. Rapldan,
Culpeper. CaiyertOn. Manas-
sas. Alexandria. and Wash
ington at Union Station.
Charlottesville, for lynch
burg, at Basic, for Udgers-
town. at stanton for VIM
a:pP. n. The Cincinnati and 81, Louis
Limited, daily, with Pullmsns
To Cincinnati. Louisville. and
ST. Louis Stops only az i'm
portant stations. Connects
at Coylngton daily, for var
ginia Hot Springs, and at
Ashland for Lexington. Ky.
and Louisville. Meals served
on Dlnlnk-Cars.
No. Z. Local Train. except
Sunday follows above train
from. Gordonsville 10 Goshen.
$50 p. III. Local Tram. except Sunday.
Accommodation for Char.
r F. v v Psi$ss II i. a asan. "a s ss
louisville to Cincinnati and
Louisville Meals served On
Dining-Car,. Connects at Gov.
iington. Va. daily. for Hot
TRAINS LEAVE EiGHTH.sTREEr
STATION.
S.QA. NJ. Daily. ior i.ynehburg and Gift
ton Forge. Connects at Bss.
mo except SUNDAY, ~, .>us,
nsy;. st LynchbaEg, dA.,y. with
Norfolk and Western and
EoutherA. Railway for south
west and South. except Sun.
day for Lexington, and Craig
city. and at w. Clifton FORGE
with No. 5 for RonceYerte and
No. l for Cincinnati
500 r. N. Except Sunday, locs. Accommo.
dalton for Gladstone; connects
a, Brer,c for Arvoria
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
s2c "A "a. D2i.y, lIv.n CiaS..a..au
10 20 A. ii. Daily. from Norfolk and oad
$50 p. A. Daily. from Cincinnati ana
go p. N. Daily, from Norfolk ana OK
7:S p. NJ. Esesp, Sunday. from W. ciif.
TRAINS xi9RRRaIyn EIonTH-srRET1
$50 A. II. Except sunday. from Glad
stone and Art on!a.
e.a5 p. Al. Daily. from Lynchhurs. Lex
ington. va s5ai Az 8 Slii rCt1 Kss's>
I'm Division Passenger Assae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
LET THE PRESENT LAW STAND.

"ihe Office Of chief Of Police ought
not 90 be- subjected n all the changes
incident 10 constantly recurring elections.
Ihe man who holds 1t ought not to
be subjected TO the necessity Of making
political campaign. He ought not TO
% dependent in this direct way upon
the dsordefly clements OF society, whom
IL - his duty to control. The tenure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY
MAY 5. 1886.
3. a. l.. il3. 40. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
The VI odist Ministers Act Also.

The VI odist Ministers Act Also.
At the Methodist Ministers Conference
The subject was discussed. and there was
general aal pronounced opposition to me
proposed change in the charter. rms
l.F unanimously adopted the following;
Resolved. That we heartily endorse
thr chief OF Police Of our city and the
j.Ir- Of the Hastings Court In their
efforts % enforce the Sunday laws OF
fH. State and the police regulations OF
the cty. and express ourselves as unai-
taliy opposed 10 every movement that
u 10 any way interfere with these
..r's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
The Racrar Rode.

A Kansas City business man who has
his Office 10 the American Bank Build
Ing, walks from his residence to his
place Of business every morning as
constitutional. Soon after leaving
home the other morning a beggar ask
ed him for FIVE cents that he might get
some breakfast. The request was
granted and he quickly disappeared
around corner. The business man
continued on his way, rejoicing that
he had-temporarily, at least-relieved
one case Of want. Reaching his Office
building, he was just entering when
some one touched his sleeve, and, turn
| ing, he beheld the beggar whom he
had assisted. The man had evidently
forgotten his late benefactor and vol
ably repeated his tale.
"But, look here, my ma1," said the
business man, II gave you a nickel on
Oak street not half an hour ago."
as that so?" replied the beggar,
with an air Of surprise.
"Ies, that's so. Why didn't you get
some breakfast with that?"
"Well, you see, boss, it's this wav
had to use dat nick fer car fare to
get down town to tn cafe where I
takes me meals"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
To C,inch the Endowment.

There Is a weekly auction Of linen
goods in Belfast at which nothing Is
ever sold. About two hundred years
ago there were two halls for selling
linen in Belfast the White Linen Hall
and the Brown Linen Hall. In the for
mer all bleached linen was sold, while
the latter was exclusively reserved for
the sale Of brown Or unbleached goods,
Nearly q century ago a linen manufact-
urer in Belfast endowed the latter in
stitution, and the deed Of endowment
contained clause to the effect that
market should be held In the hall every
Friday. Linen, however, began to be
disposed Of in other ways and the halls
were no longer useful. The White
Linen Hall was made into public Of
fees, but the Brown Linen Hall still re-
mains to fulfill Its original functions:
Every Friday morning Mr.. McNicholl,
an old man, opens the doors, takes his
stand in the middle Of the hall and puts
single bale Of u1bleached linen up
!! to auction. It is always the same old
man and the same old bale. Nobody
ever comes to buy it because few peo-
ple are aware OF this remarkable Gus
tom
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

Young Lochinvar may have been al.
light in his day, but he would not
amount to much now. He was too the
atrical In his love affair. They do such
things more quietly and In better taste
in these days. A Rhode Island man
ran away with another mans bride a
few days ago, but he did not make any
such fuss about it as LochinTar did.
He did not ask the bride to kiss any
goblets and he did not yank her
onto horse, we'll knowing that at best
that would be an ungra eful proceed
ing. That Is not the way with modern
Lochinvars, such as Willie Wilcox, Of
Rhode Island, proved himself to be.
Willie simply put On evening dress and
went to the Wedding Of Miss Mollie
Baker to Addison R. Smith. When he
got an opportunity he whispered to the
bride to meet him back Of the old tan
hery or some other equally convenient
place, and then strolled away. There
was no fuss, nothing theatrical about
it Everything was done quietly and
in order. Ste slipped out Of the back
door, met Willie aud CSey went away
together. Later tEey sen: note to the
groom wishing him health and pros
pcrity and telling him not to worry
about his bride. Slch is young Lochin
var up to date.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
"A Well-Euilt Christian.

A well.built Christian is harrocl
GUS in his qualities; he does not kee.,
the fourth commandment znd ycl
sit loosely to some OF the other com
mandments during the week. He is
like those two massive pillars that
were set up in the porch Of Solomon'S
Temple, called "Pachim" and "Boaz "
One OF these words signifies "lie w:ll
establish" and the other word sisni-
fes Sin strength" These Two to-
gether typity the flrmness, STABILITY.
and strength of the man who is bull.
like the town on the r1SsT Hilltop
Sss srhess 5T5 Ti5 Dillafs, however, were not
only solid: they were beautiful: for
all around the capitals OF the pillars
was 'lily-work." In like manner
strength and beauty are combined in
every well-developed Christian char
acter. Thomas l. Cugler, D. d.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

A Jury In Judge Brentano's court. a.
Chicago, engaged in the trial of bur
slary case found the defendant not
guilty, although, it is said, the evidence
Of guilt was conclusive. The Judge
was greatly incensed at the verdict tut
under the law he could do nothing else
than accept it and order it to be record
ed However, he punished the jurors
who were responsible for what he re-
garded as plain miscarriage Of justice
BY 8ning each Of them the amount Of
his pay and discharging the entire pam
el from further service in his court.
While Judge Brentano may have
stretched, his authority little, If ne
follows the precedent he has estab-
Iished there will be few verdicts Of &C.
Quitral In criminal cases tried before
him Let the jurors once understand
that they get no pay unless they return
q verdict Of conviction and the prison
er, whether guilty or innocent will
hs IDLY be permitted to escape.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
On Beading.

To sit down in chair with an ob.
Ject is to jump into thicket OF
temptations. a vacant hour IS al
ways the devils hour When time
hangs helvy, the wings Of the spirit
tap heavily and slow. Then it is
that book Is a strong tower, nay a
very church, with angels lurking
among the leaves as il they were SO
MANY inches. Reading
helps to make conversation harmless,
by making 1t less petty and censorious,
by furnishing US with other topics,
than our reiahbors' faults and
foibles. 1t is very hard for person
who does not like reading to talk
much in company without shining.
Furthermore, a taste for
reading often binders our taking the
wrong side in practical questions
which are mooted in the world, but
bear upon the church. 1t does this
either by the information it has en-
lbled US to obtain on the sub. .ect It..
self, or by making our instincts &C.
curate and sensitive through our ia.
niliaritY with right principles
tabcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Notes and Comments.

TIE total missionary gifts OF
Christendom for 1895 is estimated al
s14, 7l3, ,627.
TgE Lutheran Church owns edu
cational institutions in the United
States to the value Of s4, SS9, $50.
The Young Women's Christian
Association of Michigan includes
nineteen associations with member
ship Of 1000.
THERE are now 1923 chapters OF
5he Epwocth League in the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. OfthlS mum
Der $500 are junior leagues.
THE London Religious Tract So.
ciety, the British Foreign Bib'e So
riety, and the american Tract So.
ciety have received in the nineteenth
century $40, 900, coo.
In Corea the Protestant mission
force Of foreign workers consists of
twenty-six married men, fourteen
single men, and eighteen single
ladies, representing the Methodist
Episcopal, Presbyterian and Angli.
can churches.
Rev. 3. P. DULI,7, who bas been
assisting Rev. Il. 7. Lynn in holGiDg
series Of meetings in Stafford, Va =,
Is 81 years old, and ca the day he was
81 be rode II miles and preached at
three different places. lie was Goa.
verted SO years ago, and has been
preaching 81 years.
TIE British Go vernment has lust
lnterfered with the tree exercise OF
religion in India by prohibiting the
practice o. hook swinging at religious
testivais. BY inserting a hook at
tached to a rope in his flesh, and
then swinging IN the air for a fe0
minutes, the devotee believed thai
ne promoted the cause Of religion.
THE fol owing notice recently ap
peared in Western newspaper: AN
entertainments entitled living p;ctu! es
copied from famous paintings Of the
world and very amusing French
farce will be given ic an enclosed
tent for the benefit Of the building
fund Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Tho Thought OF God.

For one soul saved by scolding ana
iault-dndiDg, ten are saved by sweet
teSs; for one soul saved by fear o.
hell, ten are saved by the thought OF
God. 4 gentle voice and smiling
face make religion beautiful to the
miserable and sinful, whereas gloomy
looks and a harsh or condescending
manner make religion seem thing
to be avoided. DO you wish to draw
souls to God? Then let your souls
reflect bis love. Be gentle, be pa
tient Practical peop,e may condemn
you, but only this way you initiate
Jesus
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

when the brightness fades into gloom
It Is the same ip JOY and when the
Joy turns to grief. 1t is the same
when blessings are given and when
they are recalled. "The Lord gave
and the Lord hath taken away"-the
same Lord and the same love. 1t
does not seem so to Us; we believe
that while He showers gifts and IA
vors upon US be loves US; but some
times, when the skies grow dark and
he gives sorrow and pain, we feel that
He does not love US as before YET
1t may be that there are even richer
blessings in the things which make
US grieve than in those which give us
gladness. We know at least onat the
same wise, gentle, Infinite love sends
Us both. Westminster Teacher.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
asaI1y grief to Ftss HI, Eis grasssSH 7s5sa

SaIIy grief to fiss III, 1fs graTssGa
the son of an Austrian Archduke, can
cot succeed him.
The Archduchess Marie Valerie, whit
Is the youngest child Of the Emperor
and Empress of Austria, was born OF
April %, 1868, and was married to the
Archduke Franz Salvador on July 81
1880, at Ischl. They have three chill
dren-the Princess Elizabeth, born OF
Jan. q. 1892, at Vienna; Prince Franz
Carl Salvador, on Feb. II, 1893, and tht
baby, who is only few months old
The Arcnduchess Marie Valerie lead,
an ideally happy life with her husband
and children, and is the greatest CON-
fort and help to her father and mother
I remember, says a writer In the Gen
tlewcman, seeing her the year before
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Think Wei of Others.

There is a class OF generous scul
6ho make up no verdict upon Others
until first they have searched out
good qualities and redeeming traits,
whose experience is practical an>!
perpetual refutdtion OF the belief
that any one can be totally devoid OF
good. And when once they have
found the least s. ark Of pure Impulse.
they look upon it with delight: they
clothe it with the precious radiance
Of their own virtue. They do rot
lose sight Of it, first or last or ever.
1t is to them the priceless gem where
rom the whole soul takes value. -
Iohn Learned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
God Writes the Music OF Our Lives.

God sends a time Of forced leisure,
lckness disappointed plans, frus-
trated efforts, and makes sudden
pause in the choral hymn of our
lives, and we lament that our voices
must be silent, and our part missing
ID the music which ever goes up SC
the ear Of the creator.
How does the musician read the
rest? See him beat the time with
unvarying count, and catch up the
next note true and steady, as II nc
breaking place had CONE between.
Not without design does God write
the music Of our lives Be it ours to
learn the tune, and not be dismayed
at the rests" They are not to be
;lurred over, not to be omitted, not
to destroy the melody, not to change
the keynote. If we look up, God
Himself will beat the time for US
With the eye on Him, we shall
strike the next note full and clear.
If we say sadly to ourselves: There
is no music in a rest" let US not tor.
get there is the making Of music
in it. The making Of music Is often
slow and painful process in this
life. How patiently God works to
teach usl How long be waited for VI
To learn the lesson.-Ruskin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
His Own Fault

A Chicago gentleman, with a
troublesome memory, had lately been
taking a $50 course Of mnemonlcs
from a professor who has a new and,
according to his own account OF the
matter, a thoroughly elective sys'
TEN.
Shortly afterward, says the T'ib.
une, a,neighbor entrusted package
to this genteman's care, which pack.
age the gentleman forgot TO deliver.
He made handsome apology. His
reigh oor accepted it IN AsAd part,
but could not forbear - ask, IL a
bantering tone:
"Brt how about that s25 system OF
nnemouics:"
Uh, that's all right" was the re-
ply. the system isn't to blame !
only forgot to apply it, that's all"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

There is q shocking suggestion OF
parbarism in the infercnces to be
drawn from Gov. Flowers assent to
the proposition that at the next elec-
trical execution in New York an effort
seal! be made to resus"itate the victim.
When the State Of New Yorz, against
the best counsel Of conservative OBJ
servers and Of many electricians, de-
cided to adopt electricity In the fulfill
ment of the death penalty, it was Con-
tended that until the efficacy Of the
means for putting it into practice was
known beyond perahyenture the e1per-
inent should be postponed. The bung-
ling manner IN which the first execu-
tioDs under the new law were accom-
plishcd showed at the time to what ex-
tent the advice deserved credence. Now,
George Westinghouse, Nicola Tesla and
other eminent electricians having come
forward with strong assertions that
tie condition produced by the shocks
of the electric chair is not death, an at
tempt is to be made to bring the next
criminal executed" back to life. It Is
not probable that any life will be found
in g. man who has been subjected to
such shock, although there is some
reason to doubt whether the operation
is painless, as it has been alleged to be.
But in the idea that the culprit may be
revived there is q ghastly suggestion
as to the fate Of the criminals already
executed. No doubt the test should be
made But the mere fact that there Is
reason for making 1t reflects upon the
NState Of New York as having ventured
upon 8 peculiarly dangerous expert
pent without tbs-shsolute assurance
hat the ssssens would succeed.
--uNSiane consists in the wasting OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
ITnY Grow 1t Here.

Americans import from Japan abou.
100000 pounds Of tea year and
100000 pounds from China. Il the
tea market eventually becomes much
disturbed, there will be an increase. OF
interest in the tea a-growing experiment.
In South Ca.olina and Florida
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
"HOW DID YOU REST. LAST
NlGHT2"

sFow d!d yoa rest last ntght?"-
I've beaid d ny gran'pa2 say
Them words q Thousand tinles-thats right
Jes them wvr1s thataway.
As punctchul-Gks as morning dast
To sver heave in sight
Gran'pap 'ud allus hat to asst
How did you rest, last niSht9'
Us Joung-uns used to grin.
At b.eakfs {, on ths sly.
And mock the wobble OF cis chin
And eyebrows helt SO high
And kind: How did you lest, last ntGhtt
We'd humble and let OIL
Our voices trembled. and our sight
Was dim and hesrin' gons.
-
Bad Is used to 10,
Al1 I'm a-wartin' ts
As puore and cam sleep !er mo
And sweet sleep rs his!
And 50 I pray, on Jsdgment Day
To wake, and with il lignt
Ses his face dawn, and hear him say
How did you rest. last piShtT
Nhitcomb Riley, in 1Armazlnoy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

her marriage, when she was staying
with the Empress Of Austria at Wies-
baden at the Villa Langenbeck, and
thinking what sweet, coed expression
she had. In the upper part Of her facs
she resembles her mother very much
and she also possesses magnificent hair
but her mouth prevents her being a,
beautiful as the Empress.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

Judging from the pictures that some
II the papers are printing Of Johann
Strauss, the "Waltz King" he looks as
if he mighthave just waltzed out Of
lnnatic asylum.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

Die or 10 Christianity. That IS only
an opinion that may not be more
than skin deep BY faith I mean
low that personal loyalty to Jesus
Is Saviour and ord which grows out
Of the fact Tttfsst he has entered into
your soul and abides t1sre. 1ea / Ge1s' +
you can truly say: 81 know whom /
have believed" for the Son OF God
has actually entered into that man
Of Tarsus as supernatural force.-
DR.. Cuyier.