davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
reasonable Talk.
columbia Reoord.)

What is tho matter with Orange.
burgY 1t went for McLaurin by a
handsome majority, yet here is a
significant utterance from The
Orangeburg Times and Democrat:
"Therr is considerable speculation
regarding the next nominee for
Governor in this State. We do not
know who the lucky man will be,
but we are certain that Ornngeburg
County will be 'agin' the present in,
cumbent if he is in the race"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

ness cf ignorance Of what God's
great plans may be; more faith in
the certainty thnt God has greater
thing to show us, that he himself
will be revealed in new glory
these must be the marks of the as
sembiies Of Gods saints if they
would avoid the reproach, "They
waited not for his counsel" "My
soul, wait thou only upon God !"--
Andrew Murray.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

To see the light Of God and to
choose the darkness is the most
hopeless condition into which any
one can fall. 1t is probably that
which is meant by Christ as the sin
against the Holy Ghost, for which
there is no forgiveness,-Donald
Mcleod, ID. d.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC
WAITING ON GOD FOR HIS
COUNSEL

1.-The soon forgot his work they
waited not for his COUNSEL y Psalm
100 :l3. This is said of the sin of
God 5 people in the wilderness. lie
had wonderfully redeemed them,
and was prepared as wonderfully to
supply their every need. But when
the time Of need came "thev waited
not for his counSel.' They thought
not that the Almight God was their
Leader and Provider; they asked
not what his plan might be. They
simply thought the thoughts of
their own hearts, and tempted and
provoked God by their unbelief.
"They waited not for his coun-
sci, y How this has been the sin
ot God ; people in all ages! In the
land Of Canaan, IN the time of
Joshua. the only three failures of
winch We read We're owing to this
one sin In going mp against Al,
IN III king covenant with the
l7ineon.t,.. N getting down with
out going mp TO possess the la2d,
'lhev waited not for his COUNSEL y
And SO even the advanced believer
Is III danger from this most subtle
OF Nll temptations-taking God S
word Nud thinking hlS own thoughts
OF them. and not waiting for his
counsel. Let MS take waruiu 9 and
see what Israel teaches us
Our whole relation to God is ruled
III this, that his will is to be done
III us and by us, as il is in heaven.
He has promised to make known
his will TO us by his Spirit, the
Guide into all truth. And our
position Is to be that of waiting for
hls counsel as the only guide of
onr thoughts and actions. In our
church worship, in our prayer
meetings, in our conventions, in all
our gatherings as managers, dircc-
tors, committees or helpers in any
part Of the work for God, our first
object ought ever to be to ascertain
the mind Of God. God always works
according to the counsel Of his
will; the more that counsel Of his
will is sought and found and hon
orcd, the moro surely and nightly
will God do his work for us and
through us.
1t was when God had given the
water out Of the rock that they did
not trust him for bread. 1t was
when God had given Jericho into his
hands that Joshua thought the vic
tory over Al was sure, and waited
not for counsel from God. And so,
while wo think that we know and
trust the power Of God for what we
may expect, we may be h.ndcring
him by not giving time and not
, definitely cultivating the habit Of
waiting for his counsel.
A minister has no more solemn
duty than teaching people to wait
upon God. Why was it that in tho
house OF Cornelius, when "Peter
spako these words, the Holy Ghost
fell upon all that heard him7"
They had said, "We are here be-
fore God, to hear all things that
are commanded thee Of God"
We may come together to give
and listen to tho most earnest ex-
position Of Gods truth with little
spiritual profit if there be not the
waiting for Gods counsel.
And so in all our gatherings we
need not believe in the Holy Spirit
rs the guide and teacher of God 8
; saints when they wait to be led by
him in the things which God hath
prepared, and which the heart can
not conceive.
! More stiffness of soul to reNlize
Gods presence more conscious
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Roanoke On. CO. News.)

Unless all signs fail, the approach
ing winter will be unusually severe
1t is said that heavy persimmon
crop means Il hard winter. The per-
slmmon crop is largo. 1t is said that
Il large crop Of acorns and locusts
Indicate severe winter. We havo
both. Old people say that when the
skin or the peeling Of the apple is
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
There Was One.
From lid Bits.1

as There man in all tho audi
ence," demanded the female speaker
on woman's rights, tiercely, "that
has ever done anything to Tighten
the burden resting on his wife's
shoulders? What do You know of
womau's work: Is there man
here" she continued, folding her
arms and looking over her audience
with superb scorn, "that has ever got
nr IN the morning, leaving his tired,
wornou; wife to enjoy her slumbers,
gone quietly down stairs, made the
fire, cooked his own breakfast, sewn
the missing buttons on the children's 8
shoes, darned the family stockings,
secured the pots and kettles, cleaned
and filled the lamps, swept the
kitchen. and done all this, If neces-
sary, day after day uncomplainiugly9 ?
If there is such man in this audi
ence, let him stand up. | should
like 10 see him.
And far back in the hall mild
looking man in spectacles in obedi
ence to the summons, timidly arose.
He was the husband of the eloquent
speaker. 1t was the first chance he
ever had to assert himself.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

thick you may expect hard winter
weather Well, the outside of the
upple was never tougher than it is
this year, so we may safely say that
when oil signs agree as touching a
cold and hard winter it would | q
wise to lay in good supply of coal
and wood. BE prepared for the
worst, but hope for tho best.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
WHAT WOULD YOU DO2


,',.' 4" ''"' rome ~ ,.' "''N Il
''''"'' "''S ""N Ky o'''''""H ,
' '>'""H "'" ''''>e S''" ''''''s'
"''' II was '''"''S' '"'H never
'''' '''"' ,''' "''' E''" '"'"''"
- u ''.''' "''''' ''''''N ''''' .
", ''''1 ,'''' ''''' "'.' ',."' ~
" --"' "''''" ,H'' '"' '''''' '
:''. " MA "''' - N"''''
'''' ''''''' y W., "'. - -" -''' "''''
N", ~, y '''' q. ~ ,,
,.s ',"' '"> u -" ->'''. "
'0 ''.' N'''' ''.' ~ "'''"'
''"''' >' " '''' '' H'"h' 'N' h"pe>
" - :''''' q! W N".N' " i"'
,.'',,' ~. 90 az = '"" ""'"'" H'"'
O. -
"'"'' l. ~. IL ''''"" ""''H "
'''' '''' - : '''''''. " "'"! II
''' a. way S' ~ /" ""'l me Ny
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

NOnneolIOhs at Columbia with Southern
North Carolina. Solid trains hotwesn Char.
lesion and Asheviile. Connections from
Aiken and other points on "fhe Chariestnn
Line'; at Charleston with Clyde Line Steam.
ers to Now York and Jacksonville.
l.. A. EMERSON, Traffic Manager
x. .. BOWEN, General Manager
General Offlces: Charleston y. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

TOkuMRlA, NEWBERRY g. LAUREN
~ ~ ,5RA 5RAlhz ROAD. Time Table In OBJECT Octo.
per 'Ith, 1897. Eastern Standard Time
2outnDonnu. Northbound
log IL hiSu ass. Pass. Mixd IOc'l
,,ss ~ nly Smgr enY'r Dly F'gt
nSny b1y Dly M'day
S'day E,Sayy
my ~ only
A'"' ". rh' .,,u., Pm. Pm Pm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

"P," p. m. "A" Il. m.
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
oleeping cara between Columbia and Ash hexiLass
natl. x,ea&fo"uo Cihcih
1SrstSn5a nSrthRoSadf m, S: p m. sis p %
S:dS p; m; II 81 9, NJ. (Yestibule L.imitedS '
IrSins leaVe Greenville, A. and G. division,
H49rth;3onnd' 9a6 a. M. 2:3l p; M and 8 100 D. m.
iVesuouled Iimited) southbound, rs a. m.
S;@o p. M IL ~ p. m tVestibuled Limted).
Pullman Servloo.
Pullman palace sleeping cara on Train. s5 and
eo' o' ana o5, on A. and q. division.
w u. GREEN, j. N. OUIP
'en SnPermtendent, Traffic Mgr,
~ washington ~ y. Washington. D. @.
W: n. TORk. g. II. HARDWICK,
HSn. rnss. agt; Asst Con. Pass. Ag't.
w "nnlnkIon, y. y. Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Atlantic Coast Line, /

FAST LIME
hsT1tWeen charleston and Columbia
Eppor south Carolina, North Caro-.
INA, AthenA and Atlanta -.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan. 10Th, 1895.
CON DENSED SnIIiIAIII IN ~ -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

DleS5 lJr.htllcS' NerVino,
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists undor q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES hiEDICA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

The Famous Silver Polish.
because there is no other like it. Near
ly million housekcopers use it. A
trial quautity which is sent
FREE TO ALI.
will tell you why. Then the secret of
beautiful silverware is yours. Simply
send your address on a postal card to
Silicon. 80 CliT Street, New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

sosSss EhsGosSssScl.S 6 Sfollpetg in % minutes by Or.
"aheS' RAIN PILLS. "Once cent o dose. o"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Globe Democrat. The iron and steel in
drstry has long been considered trust
worthy trade barometer. All the fanan-
csas papers mention an improvement. in
this field. There Is an increase in prcenc-
ton and demand. Prices are low. hut the
growth In demand may soon send them
up. The outlook IN this great industry
hrightens.
ST. Paul Pioneer-Press: According TO =
recent report by the factory inspector OF
Pennsylvania 10000 more hands Were at
WORK In that state than year ago.
President Thompson OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. finds "a strong tendency toward
Improvement" Two more items which
promote "a strong tendency toward
cheerfElness as TO the business outlook
Philadelphia Record: The passage OF
the pending tariff bill. whatever may ea
its conditions. viii give the country a
truce on that head. the promise Of the
grain fields is most cheering, and al
though the currency question awaits So
luton. 1t is far less complicated with the
menace of free silver than it was six
months ago. In the light of these facts
the views OF Secretary Gage. which tally
exactly with those lately enunciated by
such railroad authorities as Pressden.
Thompson and Depew, must be regarded
as entirely conservative; and possessing
this quality they should themselves ex-
erciSe wholesome and tonic effect upon
ell business circles.
Philadelphia Times: There IS no, boom
In any channel of commerce. industry or
trade. but there is a steady and substan-
tiai Improvement in the business OF the
country. The growth OF prosperity will
be slow and will depend much less upon
tarfn legislation than is generally sup
posed. The great hope OF the country IS
in the great resources and tireless ener-
g!eS OF our people While there
Is nothing in the present conditions that
promises anything approaching specu-
lative tide, it Is evident that the business
OF the country Is growing better every
day. and that. regardless OF the action OF
congress on the tariff, this great nation Is
advancing on the safe lines OF prosperity.
Indianapolis journal: Mercantile re-
ports during the last week present unnlis-
taxable evidence of marked Improvement
in business conditions. The marked in
crease in railroad earnings. the more ia
vorable bank statement OF New York IN
dicating that money Is going into the
channels Of business. the falling off in
the number Of failures and the losses in
CURED thereby. are among the Indications
of business revival. The unexpected prog
ress which has been made toward disposal
of the tariff bill by the senate. with votes
indicating the passage Of measure in
harmony with the protective theory. has
given confidence to business. The hope
ful address OF the president and the op.i-
nnistic speeches of Secretary Gage. a
business man of rare sagacity, appear to
have had an excellent effect. not only In
this country. but In Europe, which is indi-
Gated by an increased demand for Ameri-
can securities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

evitabie in such case the life OF those
who carry q secret Of that kind must be
miserable There is reason to doubt that
the murderer is always sensitive 70 the
prsekings Of conscience. There mus. be
a caslcusness which preserves the mur-
derer from acute ssS1sibihty. or fewer
would die with the mystery undisciosed.
Even IL the conscience were unchafed by
recollection OF the scene and realization of
the extent Of the wrong, the fear OF dis
covery and OF punishment would oper-
ate to bring suspicion upon them IL they
were not intrenched behind . self control
unknown to most men.
Psychologists have now entirely aben-
doned the old-fashioned notion that the
murderer lives . life Of mental torment:
that his days are visited by the racking
memory of the awful circumstance. or his
nights made maddening by dreams Of his
victim. They have not. however. succeed
ed in explaining what faculty II il that en-
abies man to preserve 80 securely his en-
tire Immunity from the penetration OF
others TO the recess which holds his sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
THE SECRET OF 4 MURDER

,, man has confessed 10 the murder of
his uncle and another man fifteen years
aga The admission Was ostslrssi from
him ia the course Of his trial FOR the naur-
der Of hoy. lie has been Tor Sor1e tsfas
a minister. and presumably stood well IN
ire community, He was susr ectea az ire
earlier crimes tat Through ali tb.ese years
las held M his head among Ass fellows
and kept his osn counsel as securely as Il
he had bess innocent He Is nos the oniy
man who raisst Re carrying through the
~srla she burden az such CONSEQUENCE
Many murders remain mystery ard
tAelF perpetrators iostle With their rsaxh-
eors and make "a living In some scr, oe
fashion. more knowing 81 the secret hid :
den frp-s their k.ewissge.
II NeaAc ~ Interesting 20 kno~ the
thoughts oE s4ca ruea. II ren.orse Is In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Nearly every castle In England has its
underground passages.
Lansing. Mich. attributes the falling OF
IN its number Of saloons TO the bicycle
Oranges have Been grown IN Lyons.
kaa., the owner Of a tree having plucked
three this season.
The Roman Catholic Archbishop o;
Boston and his 10 priests have joined in
the petition Tor lew prohibiting liquor
selling in any public park or pleasure
grcaRd in the state
From Germany comes the news that
cycle stands similar to cab stands ara TO
be started in Berlin, 1t is proposed to
put 80 on hire in various parts of the
city, and the fee for hiring will be the
modest sum Of one penny for'~twenty
minutes during the day, and twice that
sum at night
An esq of the extinct great aux was re-
Gently sold at auction In London. Bidding
begin at 100 guineas and reached $50 gum
cas-, or more than sl.4oo. at which price
the egg was secured by gentleman who
represented museum in Edinburgh. Ii
is said that this Is the highest price on
record in England. except in the case OF
a sale made in 1894 when the price for a
fine specimen was 800 guiIeas. There are
said TO be sixty-eight of these eggs In
existence. all of them being held in Eu-
rope, except two. which have found their
way TO this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Spurn the Calamity Pest.

Let the calamity bowler be sent to the
rear. He is not the pessimist, but the
pest of the community, and he should be
summed as the enemy of every class and
section of the land. He is the foe OF peace,
OF plenty and of prosperity, and his great
est delight would be to see the present
misfortunes OF the country multiplied and
sorrow .widened in every channel of indus
try and trade. There is much to hope for
In the present business condition. Let
good citizens Of every political faith stand
shoulder to shoulder. and by manfully
pointing out the perils which beset them
and strengthening each other. aid the
varied interests OF the country In the adj
vancement to which we are entitled by
our unexampled resources and the bound
less energies that would give thrift even
In a less favored land. Don't magnify
calamity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
L GREAT SUNDAY PAPER
4 Splendid Queens Jubilee Number
Of Twenty-four Pages.

THE INTERESTING EVENT OF THE
WEEK WILL BE THE DIAMOND
JUBILEE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
AND THE Observation-Disclosures
WILL MAKE a FEATURE OF ALI
THE DETAILS OF THAT OCCASION.
HER HMITASNIc MAJEsT. - what
her subjects will do. A story Of her
1anatly, and all the particulars
about the densonstrations Of the
week.
vlCTORIA's HOMEs-Th- castles I'm
which she Iiv.S and the assocfa-
lions connected with them.
THE KING OF sIAM-Frank Carpen-
ter's observations an the monarch
ro0n 10 visit ms.
THE N1ZAM DIAMOND-The varied
history of one Of the great gems Of
the world.
A FRIEND OF INCONSISTENCIES
STORY of the great presiaent from
l1limOls.
A PHILOSOPHER WITH An EYE re
nEAUTY-A continuation Of the An
tercsttng story Of last week.
BICYCLE NEws-Reperts from the
Easterm bicycling w0fld. with
many hints for local riders.
SOCIETY'S DOIsGS~-Thc leading
events through bout ali of the PuGct
sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Benson, of Dodo fame. Is writing a
novel of Greek Me-of Greece ut the time
of her struggle with the Turks seventy
years ago. Il is 10 he published as a serial
before coming out In book FORM.
Thomas n Rocker who has been con-
nected with the New York Tribune ever
since ii was founded. fifty-six years ago.
has retired from service TO enjoy the leis-
ure which he has we'll earned. at the age OF
81. and, as well. half his salary SO long as
he lives. He began as compositor ard
was foreman for thirry-three years. Since
1877 he has been supervisor of the compos-
ing room. He holds one share of the orig
inal stock. issued In 1S49
81 take the greatest delight" said Sena-
tor Perkins. the other day, when am
in a seaport city. in putting on a flannel
shirt and going down TO the wharves and
mingling with the sailors. You know. I
used TO be a man before the mash myself.
sailing to California by way of Cape Horn
when quite young. So nowadays 30
down among the stevedores and the sasSors
and sit on the side of the ship and talk
with them. learning something new all the
from their experiences. I like 10 &C
in the foundries. too, and the machine
shops. and watch the men at work You
have no idea how much ir the way Of
odds and ends OF knowledge can be picked
up In this fashion,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

New York Commercia, ad,

new 1OFk tOuiHetCiai aoNcTuSet.
Confirmed pessimism is a trait which has
no rghtful place in the American char
acter. II cannot be said too frequently or
too forcibiy that the industrial conditions
of the last four years have been abnormal
conditions. The prophets OF calamity are
unsafe guides. There has been no depre-
citation of our national resources. The
check inflicted upon the country ty I'M
wise economic legislation Is merely tenn
porary. Our magnificent industrial plan.
is unimpaired. Loom and furnace and
mine and farm, the trained muscles OF
expert mechanics. the skill OF experienced
business men. the incalculable energy OF
the whole American people-these are all
available for the immediate future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Others. u4g5. a. Besides sugar. the
great rrqsucfs are bananas and rice In
1891 the total valve OF the domestic ex-
ports was Szs.-1Lnn. The change In busi-
ness has been very great within few
years. and now nearly all the imports are
from tie United States. and OF the entire
foreign trade 81 per cent Of II is with this
country. The revenue is derived mainly
from customs and Internal revenue duties
The import duty is NJ per cent on all arti-
cies except liquors and opium, which bear
high rates Real estate taxes are low. and
personal taxes are levied for roads and
schools. s. for each purpose. and 81 poll
tar. The character Of the climate is well
known; 1t In 80 genial that it viii become
a great resort for those In delicate health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
How to Use silver.
Portland Oregonian.

gentleman in Portland apparently
sane and serious, writes to the Oregonian
condemning Cleveland and Carlisle for
locking silver up In the treasury be-
cause they could make no commission"
by paying it out, and urging this as the
true solution of the financial problem Is
there any other among the 100000 voters
Of the United States who does not know
that the issue of silver certificates was
authorized and afterward extended be-
cause the silver dollars could not be kept
in circulation? That from the first every
secretary of the treasury has tried to keep
them out of the treasury by every means
In his power. even to paying expense
charges on them to remote parts OF the
country? That whenever paid out, in ex-
cess of the $50, 100 or $50. 000.o 900 which
are kept in constant movement among the
people, they return to the treasury as fast
as they can be brought there in payment
of taxes or in demand for silver certif-
icates. which must be exchanged for them
In obedience to law? The only way to get
silver into circulation Is to retire all bank
and treasury notes under so. The Ore
gonian hopes this will be done soon- But
1t cannot be done without an act OF con-
greSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Senator Vest falls into error easily when
It comes to discussing tariff schedules. He
said yesterday that this country could not
produce nax. He Is making the same mis-
take now that he made when he main
tanned some years ago that tin plate could
not be manufactured In the United States.
1t was demonstrated that It could be made
here and sold at prices Tar below those
charged by tho Welsh manufacturers. So
will 1t be with fax, and one OF the great
producers of that article viii be the state
of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

ony will suffer prfvatsons and hardships.
ana because il viii end In caiamitous
failure: and that failure win irjare the
state n II win wrong the co,onists.
Washington hos ali the adysnfases the
governor cssiras for II; but they are not
to be enjoyed without hard work and the
expenditure OF capital. which Debs makes
no pretense to having. We do rot want
> Mormon colony In this state. erecting
within, It's boundaries institutions foreign
10 our business methods and antagonist1c
to the policy the people are industTteusly
and intelligentiy endeavoring to perfect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

The way TO save the city and its people
from bankruptcy next November is 10
beat Tammany, Hall. That organization Is
now the advocate of reputation and law
ls~sness. the d4basernent OF the currency,
dishonesty. business ruin. a degraded i,i-
dietary and the destruction of civilization.
At the election next November II will be
necessary for the commercial. industrial
and financial interests OF the Greater New
York to- overcome and destroy the fevo-
iu.ionary Tammany. The only issue will
he whether this chief center OF American
civilization shall be given over TO the foes
OF civilization gathered around the revo-
Iutionary standard OF Tammany Hall.