davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
RIGHT AND WRONG USE OF THE
TONGUE.

The sins of the tongue all point
to the necessity and profit Of self.
mastery. SO evident and so import
ant did this appear to James that
it occurs again and again in his
epistle. "In many things wo all
STUMBLE" he writes. of any STUN
bic not in word, the same is a per-
feet man, able to bride the whole
body" If this confession of failure
and magnifying of the Office of the
tongue seem exaggerated, let any
one sit down quietly and think of
the sins and cruelties of human
speech. The careless words which
no repentance can call back again,
the rash promises which 1T has cost
us so much to fulfill, the expression
Of the lower nature which has
shamed the higher, the confessions
of evil and yieldings to falsehood,
the hot and angry words which
sober thought condemn-these are
some Of the perils of the tongue.
On the other hand, like most of
the uses Of the world which turn
so easily to evil, the tongue may be
the instrument Of great and lasting
good. "Thorewith bless we the
Lord and Father" If we can, by
Gods grace, hold it to blessing,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
TIE NEWBERRY HERALD NEWS. NOVEMBER r. lS97]

stead is always interesting to Lon.
doners ~-on esthctic, historical, OF
bank holiday grounds, according to
their tastes--it may DO mentioned
TINT thcro was (wo do not know if
there is now an ancient brick man
| sion there known rs Chicken House,
and tho description from which wo
quote states that there was formerly
somc painted glass IN tho windows,
part of which exhibited small por-
traits Of James and tho duke Of Buck.
Ingham, Under tho former was the
inscription: "lcy dams ccttn chambre
coucha nos,rc Roy Jacques, premier
do nom IL ~ mo Aoust, 1919"
Doubtless, the bcdStrsd which stood
under the inscription matched tho
requirements ot it's position Tho
romance Of the ancient four poster
Is Of ming ed chsractrr Both grave
SNd gay are the assoriation& OF all
th"so perhsrs the grimmeSt is that
which is attached - tho bed which
stood in the chamber that WAS the
Scene ~ the tragedy II littleeote
HSN,
There is 4 h>>iSteSn IT moro sn,
c$en; GS;e that hiss SlsN q tragic his,
tNry-~-thst IL which Mehsni III slept
ana which MSS left behind st l.eiet>S.
ter Nu his msrrh ~ EnSwN,,h Field,
After Various viScituieS this fine
carv,N structure became the proper
~ II the lsuIlsay rt an inn many
years later, She ii>covers>l ,hat
none hsd guessed ani probably mono
Savc E,chari himself had known--
thst in the wc>kwork WAS concealed
a large Store N gold rAin, The find,
Of course, delighted the lsndlady,
Nut she dii not keep the secret of
her luck 70 herself, The money Of
the last rlantaSenet King WAS, like
the traditional opal, unfortunate for
its poSse$Sor. The laudlsdy WAS
murdered hy her servants in order to
obtain the treasure, What became
OF the bedstcad tradition says not;
probably it was hacked up for fire.
wood, even rs the stone coffin in
which Richard was laid was, it is
said, ultimately used as Watering
trough for horses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Florida Central and
PeninsuIar Railroad

| Short Limo Betw cen Florida and all Mort
| ern Puinta.
Everett, Savaunah, Augusta. Ga, Co.
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Hos.
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga Nosh
Vile. Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicago.
Everett, Birmingham, Holly springs, NJ en-
amo' plo' aot,e @ Eock' Kansas CITY st Louis, Chi
River junction, ponsacoln, Mobile, New o..
Pacific Coast. Etrective January J IS, 1857. 1897 'h'
New York Express No. ss. leaves Jackson
vile 800 q. m, with through Pullmau Sleep.
crs for Sayannah Columbia, washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, and all
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville 8. IL
| pm.
New York and Florida Limited, No. So
Solid Vestibule Train with compartment. OBJ.
CANT leave st. Augustine a5osa. mn, M, JACKSON. jack son.
| returning arrives Jacksonville $50 p. m, ST..
NaW Yor ~ Eds p MI Ms daMty ssaScept 81 Sunday
vile 6.55 p. m. Daily for san Q points North
Carries Through Sleepers Jacksonville to New
YORK. Return No. IS arrives Jacksonville
Asheville Route-Through Pullman Sleep.
ing Car Service for Cincinnati uia Savannah,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country OF
Norlh Carolina. Leay, Jacksonville 6.65 p. m
rirrS Airriygs Ginoinnat 7l5a. m Returning, ar;
rlVas JacksonVllle q. m.
Only line through the beautiful hill country
2l n id' IA Pensacole and Escamba
Bagy Leave Jasksoisag g4S aada6yy m; By EG; Mo1
eelo, 0T Taiasasssys enaS ey fEs Riye2
cola, Mobile, New Orleans and the Southwest
mexico, California aud the Pacific Coast
sonvllle sos n. IN.
,, Leave Jackeonvillo s'5 a. m. For siarko
Cedar Key. Wildwood, teesburg,, TaySres
Apopka, Ornando, Lacoocho, Dnde City. Plan,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Troublesome Tetter
9affersd for Noars aud Could Find
No euro Until Aood's Sarsapa-
rllla Saa Tried -~ Sercfula Curac,

az suffered With letter en one rt NY
limbs just above the ankle, trisi a
sros, many remedies, but nothing did me
any g<>nd. The disease wss ve,y trouble
somo for II or Is years In the spring
l began taking HOODS SarsaNarilla
and after taking several bottles ot thie
medicine, MAS completely cured. Hoods
Satsarsrnla also Increased my weight"
+. I. ES>s,srHR, Ststesboro, Georgia.
"When my boy WAS three months OLD
he broke out with sruptions. He was
treated by a physician and tho eruptions
would heal but would break out again.
We resolved 10 sive him Hoods Sarsara-
rilla, and wheu he had taken two bottles
he WAS cured. He has had no trouble
with srrotols since, but IA perfectly WE'LL"
JoHN Il. SMITH, Shady Spring, W. Va.
you have decided to try Hoods Sarsa
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SNsrsaparilla is tho best, In fact,
the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81, six for S5.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

there is no better testimony to the
indwelling Of Gods Spirit in a
human soul than righ; eous, con-
siderats, modest truthful speech.
The faithful Christians manner Of
words as we'll as Of life already has
the mark Of heavens purity aud
truth upon it. Speaking tho truth
in love, men trust Him. Seeking
not his own, men como to speak
unseltishly in his presence. Con.
sidering others, Il ~ in turn be.
como conSiderate. Cherishing no
resentments, he awakens no angry
feelings. Such a Christian self,
control is not easily attained, but it
is worth striving FOR, and by Gods
help it is not out of reach, Tho
CongregahonaliSt,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC C~~uuasssEu~~
The Increase OF Homes
From Leslie's W eeklv. |

One OF the best possible facts in
the latter day progress Of this coun-
try is the increase in tho mum.
Der Of homes. In crowded cen
ters Of population, such as New
York and ono or two other cities, the
fiat and tho hotel must always be
necessary, for space is too valuable
to be monopolized by tho humble.
But even around tho worry large
eities there arc being built thousands
of suburban cottages and country
residences, and all through tho
length and breadth Of tho country,
in tho towns, villages and cities, ar
tistic homes arc increasing at an as
tonishing rate. If any ono will take
tho trouble to look up tho literature
on tho subject he Will find that IN
this country there are moro than a
hundred papers devoted to these
homo builders, giving them each
week plans and suggestions. Tho
number Of books upon ow-priced
architecture, written in the past fif-
teen years, exceeds the total for a
century previous. A wider educa.
tion is being spread, and the gain in
every way is enormous.
A man who owns his homo is a
better citizen, even if there is q
mortgage on it. There is feeling
OF personal partnership in the pro-
lection Of property and tho preser.
vation of public order which makes
him stand for what is best in law and
government. 1t is the best possible
thing for his wife and children; best
for him and best for the country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

as IL by q miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by oil drug
glsts under q positive
guarantee, frat bottle
bonoilts or monoy ro-
funded. Book on dis
Gases OF tho heart and
nerves FREQ. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Ttss Nerala anil We|rs
NO NIGHT THERE.
BY &. A. s,

Can you tell Of land where no shadows
fall,
Where Night 8 sable robe is he ~ spread
like palls
a land where bright beings are walking
in light,
And the blue, sunny skies are eternslly
bright.
Caa You speak Of land where toll is
unknown,
Tired limbs and brains, &ni tasks all
doneS
A land where our nature will he So
recast,
That languor and night are things Of the
past.
Do you know Of srot that is gilded by
Day,
Where the night Of ignorance holds not
its swayF
But knowledge instead, in houndle$>
mine.
Leads upward to Truth ana things
divine.
Can you think Of place where the
Night Of Sin
10 hanished by Love, ana hearts made
cleans
Where impurity dare not reveal its face,
And dark brooding vice shows never n
trace.
can tell o! land where No shadows
creep,
can speak Of land where there no
one to weep:
l know Of place where Day never
wanes.
And tbs free from the starless night Of
pains.
And this beautiful land of love and de.
light
But the bright beams Of faith unfold to
mo
Tho charms of that realm of endless
day.
Yet between this land of brightness
supreme
And our abode, flows bleak, turhid
stream,
1t is dark and cold: It's narrow, but
deep.
And its waves rush on with resistless
sweep,
This stream all must cross yea, all that
have breath
Must stem the dark current whose name
is Death.
Yet thanks be to God, the way is made
clAar.--
Br fam we may trust the wild waves
without fear.
The way to this land Of unfa!ing day
Lies near by the cross of Calvary.
Well linger and trust by that sacred
Mount.
And bathe in the crystal, healing fount
Onward, yet onward the stream Of Life,
Bears Us away from this earthly strife,
30 the City Of God and Eternal Day,
When the mists Of earth have passed
away.
Lexington, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

individual, with black eyes and
black hair. "What are your" said
Sanford; "are you white man or u
negroY" He smiled and said: "NIino
fador a Portugee, mine mudder a
nagur." Sanford looked perplexcd
aud turning to ono Of tho colored
preachers, said: "What must do
with himS" Aud hc said: slot him
alone, 1 reckon" l learned after
wards that he was q Croatoan.
And now to keep up tho Indian
sensation, l am receiving papers
from the territory that acquaint mo
with the peculiar situation Of tho
tribes over there What shall be
INnc with thelr lands is tho great
question, The Dawes commission
srpointrd by congress wants 10 di,
vide the>lands per capita ana let the
Indians sell them or psrt If ,hem to
the White men, il they chtN>SN The
Chccsaws will Set 7NN Acres esch,
and = family of ten will therefore
have 1000 atro$ sud will ha tempted
~ sell most t IT, The iNll M>>>lS
10 no, wan, the lanGs divided, but
the mixed Nlo>>iS t> sni they sre il
$ lsrre majority, Sui 50 IN few
Years the ln8iSn'S autNuNmy. will le
scNue forever ana he will I've eNtin,
SuiShsi as wAri Ni the na;ioi. In
a few yesrS the five civilized tribes
will lose their identity snd their lands
will We absorbed in the NOTED mass
OF American humanity, This is what
these say, and they are ably edited
What sad finale t. = once prnUa,
rich and happy race Of tre,rle These
papers tell Of sn $4,000 steal sni
q $l2o,Ooo steal, and say that now =
big railroad corporation has got n
finger in the pie and the Indians
land must so, Enough votes will be
bought in congress to force the allot-
ment bill and then will come So.
cond Oklahoma. In speaking of
these things, DR.. Peterson got excited
and said: "This nation is u nation
Of robbers, and it is and always has
been Il maxim Of Anglo Saxon
people
"'rhat they may take who have the
power,
And they may keep who cam"
Speaking of Indians haunting me,
received letter from a northern
gentleman asking mo as great favor
to get for him an anclent ante bel
lum powder horn - one with history
if possible. Well, they are all ante
bellum, and so found one that had
been lai9 aside for half century
ono that carried powder in Jackson's
war with the Seminoles in Florida,
and has the odor of dead Indians
and no doubt has been in at tho
death Of bears and panthers and
wildcats innumerable. | remember
when these powder horns had rank
and standing in the house and chill.
drcn looked upon them with fear and
reverence, but one day the percus-
sion lock came along and soon after
the breech loader came along, and
the powder horn was hung on high
nail and has been hanging there ever
since. Like the Indians bow and
arrow, it has surrendered to tho
march of progress and civilization.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Ancient State Hedsteads.
{ From The London Standard J

(From The London Standard)
The stateliest ancient bedsteads
arc, OF course, those in the state
chambers, sometimes the "haunted"
ones of historic houses, wherein they
have stood for somo three centuries
at least. Usually these have boen
slept in-once at any rate-in tho
dim and distant past, by royalty.
There is curious story which, after
the recent accounts of tho Windsor
ghosts, will be moro respectfully
troatod than it has boon, of George
~ slooplng in such q room and
doubtless such u bod at Houghton,
and sooing tho Brown Lady, who is,
we believe, tho Walpolo spocter.
Such experiences woro among the
uneasy honors Of tho great who wore
installed in somo Of tho state cham
bors of the "stately homes of Eng
land" and occasionally of tho humb,
lor guests, who, from tho house bo
ing crowded, and nobody else caring
to sloop thore, wore I'm blissful ig
noranco) put into tho state, but
haunted, chamber Queen Elizabeth
appears to havo boon tho record
breaker, if ono may DO 80 hippant in
this connection, in the way of occu.
pying state bodstcads, for in all di.
rections sho made those "progresscs'
which have resulted in SO many
magnificent bedsteads and rooms DO.
ing shown as having beon slept in
by tho Tudor queen.
Her ancestor, James, had q thrifty
taste for thus favoring his diatin.
guished subjects, though neither he
nor any other monarch came near to
Elizabeth in this respect. As Hamp'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

"Try your best to make others
happy, | never was happy" said
n certain king, "Ull | began to take
pleasure in the Welfare Of my pco-
pies hut ever since then, in the
darkest day, have hau sunshine
in my heart"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
THE aiIARL.EST TON LINE,

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta.
> QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA r. q
PASSENGER DEPAR1NENT.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

persistence in sending their children day
after day to schools where they know
they will not be permitted to enter, and
shat unless they desist within The next
two days the parents of the children
WHO persist n coming will be arrested
upon charges of encouraRing the chill
dren in their otastinacy add melting die
turbauces of the peace.
Thete is another development in the
troublesthat promises interestinx results.
The board of education will this week
appoint truant officer. whose duty it
shall be to see that every child between
the ages OF 6 and 14years shall attend
some school. The Afro.Amasicsn chill
Gran in Alton are not attending any
school now, and this officer will attempt
to compel them to- attend the schools
built for them, This is sure 70 make
trouble.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
MILWAUKEE,.
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAKES
AND ITS FOLKS.
Items of all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
In Dainty Style for the Dedication Of
Our Readers. - '-.

Mr.. Ray Reed is on the sick list.
Dr,Julia McNamee clsims she is KEEP,
busy night and day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Rainey's littl,
daughter is on the sick list.
Mrs. r. H.-Anderson is able to leave
her bed after a weeks illness.
Mics Marian Berry has organized a
gclf Cub composed Of the young ladies'
Mrs. J. J. Miles accom- panied her hus-
Dand as far as Chicago on his way to
Alton III. "
Mrs. B. F. L. Taylor will move back 10
Oklahoma as che does not like the city
any more. >-.
Mr.. Geo. W. Bland will 90 to Virginia
where he will spend two months with
relatives and friends.
Miss Marian Berry is able to be out
sgain aJter her yellow-fever scare. She
thought she saw ghost.
We regret to note that Mr.. and Mrs,
A. &. Burgett lost their child on the 9Th
inst. The funeral was held at their resi-.
deDce.
Mr.. Louis Young and his box-car
tourists after taking in the State Fairs,
have returned we'll heeled, One would
he led to believe they lad been to Klon-
dixie.
We regret that Mr.. VIM. Yeo the
steward of the Plankinton will resign bis
position on the 9TH of Nov. and 60 into
other business. We wish him success in
mis- new enterprise.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star Society
held a meeting on the fifth inst. after q
silence of over months; very long
time for women to live without taking,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

avery Eeems TO have pee1 pullt with d
view pstandingj earthquake shocks.
low, md tone walls, gigantic but stumpy
pillars, ed doHtes, and hattened arches.
Many o. Prgerj buildings are cleft in
twain, ~ an cut with 4 mighty ak;
others REM gag streaAs, cracked. split.
or scanned 1nost remarkable manner;
others hurla in melancholy heaps, not
one stone le another. The biggest.
o Of t Rsrheps ruins Of n all gre those
magnificent cathedral OF San Francisco, where
repose the bones of the naughty, fair-haired
Alvarado, with many other knights and mobiles
ef'old CASTLE. The monastery was one of the
largest seditices and institutions of its kind
ln the new world-ta superb building, with
enormous domes, arches, pillars, and most
elaborate ornamentations
Enough of it remains to show it's magnitude
| and general style of architecture-here aud
there bits OF freseoed wall and succeed cell
Ing. with coats of arms, religious or political
insignia carved upon them. The power Of the
earthquake is we'll demonstrated in the huge
masses precipitated to the ground. Every
area IS shattered, revery column broken. s1ya
Continued IN TIN. Column)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

Thursday and was buried from St. Paul
Baptis! church, Elder J. c. Rogers Of
floating. He was charter member Of
Eastern Light Lodge, No. 6. F and A NJ
which eecor ed the body to the grave.
Miss Orlens Balch was married to MI
Alfred Smith, at her mothers residence
last Thursday evening.
Supt Hinemon held special examina-
ton OF teachers this week. The result
has not transplred; but it is said that
some of the newly appointed teachers
made miserable showing. It would ,
disgrace to Pine Bluff to nut in q lot
of such make shift "teachers". oteach-
or that d ,es not hold and deserve first
class certificate should be employed in
our schools, TIE only admissible "puli'
should be good character and correct
scholarship. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
GUATEMALA
WAS ONCE A KINGDOM MANY
YEARS AGO.
Then Things Were Somewhat different
From What They are now Governors
Patace When Guat emala was a King,lou,
"A Peep Into CloisteE,

ANTIGUA, Guatemala, -Spe-
eial Correspondelce.-Wh Guatemala,s
second capital was destroyed in the height
OF Its glory, about a century and half ago.
1t had upward of a hundred churches, hall
as many converts and inconsistencies scores
Of splendid public buildings. and the PALACES
and humber residences Of 10000 people
Imagine the scene Of desoation vixen all
these were shaken saawn without warming
Land haf the i'cpulatss:o buried in the ruins.
The E-eat disaster occurred in the middle of
Sunday night in 1873. The roof of 4he
cathedral fell witn&A mighty crash; all the
other churches n1E' edifices crumbled i'm an
Instant. and great nonasteries, which had
stood zoo years And were believed to be good
Tor many centuries more, went to pieces
like SO mary !snases of cards. The dead
were never cDUEted. and the wounded died
from lack Il relief. Those who escaped fled
IL the moan tains~;.nd the earthquake shocks
continued with such violence that for several
DAYS none dared return to the ruins.
Inc sce2e tncsy is not much less Ilesolate
than that W.:icn greeted the survivors on
t'leir return from the hills. A few new
buildings have been erected amid the debris
OF the old, and 10000 people live in them
yet it is ruined city, of tottering walls and
crumbling palaces. This morning We set ,out
early 10 2ain.a general idea of what Antigua
FIRST to the plaza. the starting point and
central feature of all things Spanish Amer
lean. 1t is worth the dusty journey to Antigua
Tor the view from this plaza. if for nothing
more. Here the mountain chain which forms
the backbone 1of the hyphen of land connect
Ing the two continents reaches it's greatest
altitude. Mountains bound the view on
every side. Rnd standing in the plaza, tthe
ee and 10 {g e ars eS
volcano is attributed the earthquake which
destroyed Antigua, and also the minor
SHOCKS which are yet of almost daily occur
renee. One of it's three peaks is still ,smok-
ing. and only few years ago it hurled I'D
stones weighing tons, accompanied by fire
and lava, destroying several Indian villages.
us close neighbor, Aqua, is the highest
volcano IN this part of the world, and lalso
the most beautiful. perfect cone, $4,000
feet high, green with pasturage, and Iplanta-
tlons OF corn and coffee, almost to the clouds
that veil its apex. Fuego has newer been
scaled. but 1T is easy enough to climb Aqua
Starting in the afternoon, on mule back, you
sleep in small Indian village about half
way up, and thence ascend next morning on
foot to the crater. which vawns tho
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

But as q rule woman can talk enough
in one night to last man for one year.
Elder Geo. A.. Brown and family are
in the city from Springfield, Ills, where
he is stationed this year. Elder Brown
is one of the strongest ministers in the
Illinois Conferences.
Those four old malds. or young ladies
If you please, who attended the theatre
with out escorts. looked as If nobody
cared for them. Girls YOU will have to
60 to Klondike where women never gel
too old 10 catch q beau. -.
Miss M. Brown and Miss l.. Arnold Of
Jackson, Mics, were in the. city few
hours. They were the guests of Mr.. D.
F Day while here. The )adies,are 81
we'll pleased with the Cream City tina,
they think of locating here.
Mr.. z. Green of Racine was in the city
to pay the members of Widows's ,Sou
Lodge visit after an absence of aS years
Mr.. Green was member years ago bu,
has been living in the Rocky Mta., for 9
number of years. Out of the 40 or more
brethren who were m7mb rs at thai
time there remain only five, they are: j.:
B. Buford, Loui, Hughes, P. C. Clarke
Logan Davis and J.J. Miles.