davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

Tho Man Down lselow.

While you sing of Schley and Hobson
Aud of gallant Dewey, too.
While with thoughts Of them you,
hearts are all aglow,
would sing you of another
Just as brave and just as true ~
or the man who does tho stocking dowr
below.
For his home is In the hell, .
Down below.
Aud he doesn't hear the yell,
Down below.
That goes up when tiring's done,
When the ship he's with was won--
Hc must kccpn shovcling on,
Down below
Though his name be never mentioned
Though we see or know him not,
Though his deeds may ncvcr bring him
worldly fame.
Hes the man abe. e the others
And the bravcst Of the lot
And the hero Of the battle, just the
He's the man who does the work,
Down below.
From the labor does not shrink,
Down below.
He is shovcling day and night,
Feeding lamrs by blazing bright,
Keeping up II killing light,
Down below.
In that awful heat and torture
OF the fires tnat leap and dance
In and ont the furnace doors that never
close,
On in silence he works,
For with him there's ne'er Il chance
On his brow TO feel the outer breeze that
blows.
For they've locked him in n room,
Down below.
In a burning. blazing tomb,
Down below.
Where he cannot see the sky,
Cannot learn in time to fly.
When destruction >,alkcih nigh,
Down below.
While the lighting fierce is waging,
AND the cannon overhead.
With IhHlr >i22ling shells the enemy
>srround
To the >inl;er down below
MOI worl is ever sid
To hi> ear i horne no echo OF the
Snuni.
When they open Vie his door,
Down below.
Ana they cry: Your work is DER,
n1wn below.
There ihey tnG him weakly lying.
ON pile ot coal and cry.Hs
Out Of madness, for he i, dy ns,
Down below.
-nctroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
"A Skin Disease
In a Terrible Condition with
Scrofula Sores
Tooh hood'o 9arsapariila' and Ia
BotteY than for 10 Yeara.

Took hood'0 9aFsaparlila' and 10
Bottev than for 10 Years,
"I had skin disease which was very
troublesome. I took q great deal OF
strong medicine which did not do mo
any good and was at Last Obliged to Give
up. Iwas In q sort OF stupor aome OF the
ttme. 6orofuls sorea broke out and
could got nothing to do mo any good.
My daughter told mo OF woman who
waa afflicted 40 was and who found ro
lief In Hood's Sarsaparilla. / concluded
20 try THE medicine. At that timo was
In terrible condition with sores on NV
head and body. The first fow doses Of
Hood's Sareaparilla seemed to give mo
relief, and Ia ahcrt time the aores be-.
gan ~ heal. My appetite improved and I
ieit like new man. am now In better
health than for 10 yeara. y IS. NJ, GRIRR,
Winnsboro, Fairfield Co., little River,
South Carolina. a., 80 Remomber
Hoods Sarsaparilla
10 Tho best--in fact the One True Blood Purlner.
sold by ell druggists. o.; elk for Sb.
Floods Pills si"s Sas nosaaoSs is sSSs a,s ass, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

Trains arrive and depart In Columbia, at
Blanding Street Station. Nos. 81 and 80 AIRY
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville; n so between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville, via Ashevlllr, connecting with
nllman parlOr CARS between Jacksonville
and Tam pa and rnn solid trains ,f.om Char.
lotte to .JnckSonville.
Nos. 81 and IS carry Pulman:drawingr room
sleeping cnr between Tampa and New York
connecting at Charlotte with Southwestern
Limited.
For further informatiOn'apply In 10
WIN. BUTLER, JR Il T.. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
Columbia, sc.
a. o. MACDONFLL, q. =. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke W.

nPENS SEPT. 8TH, 1898. ONE
~ of tho leading Schools for Young
Ladies' in tho South. Magni6drnt
buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ten acres, Grand mountain
scenery In Valley Of Va; famed for
health. European and American teach
ers. Fell course. Superior advantages
in Art an9 Music. Students from
twenty-five State For catalogues atl-
dress the President,
,... MATTE L. HARRIS.
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

The Chief burgess OF Milesbn;p Pa, says
DaWit's litt Early Rlsrra a,r tho b, st pii,s
hs eyer nse'l IN his family durng forty y,nrs
ot house keeping. rnap euro constipation,
lea, smnll In s,Zs but great In results W. II.
Pelham. ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

HVNOLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and
q tax collector. Beverly, Mass, who has
passed tho S0th lifo mile stone, says:
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervino hns done a
great deal OF good. Isufrcred for yoars from
sIeeplessnoss and nervous heart trouble,
would fool weary and used up In tho morn.
ing' had no ambition and my work soomed n
burden. a friend recommended Dir. Miles'
NorVino, and I purchased bottle undor
protest rs had tried SO many remedies un-
successfully. thought 1t no use. But Il.
gavo mo Tesifui sleep. good appetite and
restored mo to energetic health. 1t is n
grand good medicine, and will gladly write
anyone inquiring, full particulars OF nv sat
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

U, pm hr.IIendorsOnville, N. C.IIy 9l2 am
W pm Ar.."... Ashevill ille:.......Lv 82l am
tDaily. 80 .....
Nos. ;2 and 63 Solid trsins between Charles.
H. NJ EMERSON, Con. Passenger Agent.
j. r. KENIY, T. NJ EMIERSoS
Gon'l Manager. :. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

is1actocy experience"
DIR. Miles' Remedies
aro sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. hook on dis-
easos OF tho heart and
nerves froe. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDIOh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
ATLR"THC COAST Line !
FAST LIME

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
"ILMiEGTON. N. G., May 18th, 1897.
C0NDEN2ED SruEnIIIE Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

Charleston and Western Carolina RWy Co
... .... - - 80 So. -. e :: - y a. .
Augusta and Asheville Short Limo.
= Schedule In Effect Bay. ~, 1908
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
~ ~ and S8, on A. and G. division.
Trains leave 9partanburg, A. s. O. division.
northbound, 8:H q: m, 800 p. M, 6:l0 D. M:
3vSstibule Idmited) gouthbound 28 q. M,
Trains leave Greenvillo, A. and g. division.
northhound, :46 Q. M, :56 p, IN. and :22 D. M,
os m m mq,itsd al % soS,thhSHInd a2S
,Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheyiilo
natl. -'NN S',Ao'i'
:, Nos. 10 and 14.---Solid trains, with, Pullman
farior Cars between Charleston and A sheville.
ERANK 8. CANNON, JIM CIuP '''
Ehird v'P. q Con. Mgr, Traffic Mgr, :
washington. ID. o. Washington, ID. q.
Gen. Pass Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass, Hu't
:, Washington, d. O. Atlanta, On.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

EE0nA,a Dsauo cure all Liver Ills and
aO~Ss ~ hsaS Slick Headache. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

thoroughly until the stains have disap-
peared; then rinse well in clear water.
A few grains of salt sprinkled on coffee
before adding the water brings out and i'm
proves the flavor.
AS dentifrice. salt and water will not
only cleanse but whiten the teeth, and will
harden the gums.
The taste of fish may be removed from
the blades of knives and tines of forks II
piece of lemon peel is rubbed across them
Many of the silk petticoats this season are
lined with a fine thin quality of outing cloth
or albatross, to make them comfortable Tor
cold weather wear.
The latest fashion followed by women In
New York society is the wearing with the
alter toilets of a beautiful half wreath Of
shaded roses, pink, Jacque rose, red, or tea
rose yellow. with natural bouquet de cor
sage to match.
The tall Flemish tankards, which used to
be regarded as suggestive only OF beer
mugs, have been largely sold this season a.
gifts to the most temperate of people. IL
has been discovered that they make ex.
luncheon the hostess used one to hold choco'
late.
A good piece of beef, according to cook
ing school teacher, is known by its bright
red color, and from being well notified WITT
fat. Lamb, as distinguished from mutton
is pinkish in color, the joints are uniformed
and the blood has not receded from tht
bone. In mutton, the bones are developed
the flesh is darker, and the blood has LET
the bones. The end of the breastbone !:
flexible in chicken, and the skin Is tender
while in the. fowl the breastbone is hard
the skin tough, and the scales on the les
hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
LUXURIOUS PRISON LIFE.
Murderer BOitschefY's Cell Is n Rem
devious for Bulgarian Society.
Chicago Record.


Out of all consistency with the dictates
Of justice is the intelligence reaching VI
emma from Philippopolis relative to the
prison life of the Bulgarian court favorfte,
Captain BOitscheff, who. it will be renem-
bered, murdered a woman. Anna Simon, MS
accomplices being the Police Project Nov
elics and one Wasilijeff gendarme. Bolt
scheffs incarceration. according to the
same writer, is limited to his being kept
under lock and key throughout the day As
soon as night sets in he is at perfect liberty
to join his boon companions and frequent
places of public resort, provided every pre-
caution is taken to conceal his Identity by
Disgusting his person. He is on his parole
d'hOnneur as an officer in the army that he
will not attempt to escape "durance vile"
He is now awaiting new trial. and he and
his friend the Project Novelties, being in
possession of court secrets OF political
tendency. are convinced that they will be
acquitted on the testimony of crowd OF
witnesses now negotiating with the attor-
ney general for their release. 1t is even
rumored that the initiated and semi-initi-
ated of Sophia and Philippopolis society
that Prince Ferdinand has himself had an
interview With Boitschef. Some declare that
the prince went in disguise to the prison;
others that the captain met the prince at
night outside the prison walls and con
ferred with him at a roadside tavern be
this as it may, society holds the prince
blamelesS of having taken part, however
indirectly. in the disappearance of Bolt
tanned that the prince is anxious to see the
captain acquitted, the latter having threat
ened 20 divulge state secrets unless his in
nocence of the crime be judicially estab-
iShed.
These secrets, it is alleged, relate to the
princes prospects of ultimately assuming
monarchical dignity. which, were they di-
vulged, would not only place the prince in
an embarrassing situation, but in all prob
ability forfeit for good and all the mon
archical recognition he desires to secure on
the part of the foreign powers. l am in
formed OH authority / have no reason to
call into question that the disreputable
captain entertains the so-called creme de Ia
creme of Bulgarian society at his luxur-
ously furnished prison apartments at lunch
con of q morning. and that his cell is
the rendezvous of the fashionable world OF
intrigue and scandal. Shocking as all this
may sound, it is nevertheless illustrative
of life not of middle class or lower life. but
of high life in an eastern principality of
Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Disappearance of Family Doctor.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
Another thing that must hurt the doc
tors trade is the passing of the family
physician. Specialists abound in New
pearing, and promise presently to be as
rare as hairy elephants. When you have a
family physician, and like him, you call him
in whenever there is anything the matter,
and even if there is not much for him to
do you have the fun of advising with him
and being treasured. But when you go to
one wise man for Group to another for
govt, to another for dyspepsia, to another
for headache and to half dozen others for
ailments too intimate to be set down, it s
a different matter. You don't go to Spe-
cialist until you are sure there is Some-
thing the matter You have to wait before
the symptoms get some development before
you know which specialist to go to, and
often enough while you are waiting to find
out the whole disease peters out and mends
itself. In old times in New York when
there were family physicians, when you sus-
not sure, the family physician got the bene-
fit of the doubt. but the specialist does not.
that that is true. To cali in familiar
friend is one thing, to call in distinguished
but unfamiliar gentleman is another. The
things that cause us most anxiety are
that brought physicians large part-per-
haps most-of their pecuniary rewards were
The family physician got the benefit of the
Wis madicatriX nature. He got there in
time to stand by and see it work. 1t was
his friend and ally. The specialist benefits
by 1t in less measure. for he is less prompt
ly summoned, and it Is liable to finish up
the job before he gets there.
The London Lancet has lately expressed
its regret at the signs of the waning pres
tige and influence of the medical profession.
That looks as il the embarrassments that
beset physicians in New York were opera
tive in London, also. There seems to be
some reason to anticipate time when New
York families will contract with a syndicate
of physicians-comprising a complete set
of necessary specialists-for the supervision
of the family health at fixed annual price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

New York Post.
Largo lace ties are, IN vogue. both on
day and evening toilets and these are ex-
tremeiy becoming to women Of every age
and type.
Jokes and guimpes Of every shape. color
and fabric are IN fashion. Besides being
a very dressy addition to the toilet they are
most useful in Transforming a half-low
rounding. or Pompadour bodice into one APP
nropriste for any daytime dress occasion.
cloti IN ivory or eream-white. geranium
red. pale Old rose, blue and fawn color is
used for yokes IN cloth gowns, and when
lighter material Is preferred tucked shot
tuIe'a IS considered very sYaart some ~
the .cioth yoEes are left plain. others are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
When /. a woman's mo, Decisive:

Dublin Herald.
How often, when woman says mo" to a
man. she regrets that it was not Yes"
How often, if he could only ask her again.
he would get different answer-if he only
knew it.
In point of fact, how many men who have
had the courage to ask girl d second time
are accepted? Persistence goes infinitely
further with a woman than a man has any
idea of. If he had. the course of most peo-
pies lives would be different
But is there never a case in which a wom-
an means No" when she says MOP" Yes,
there are several. Only the difficult part is
for a man to be sure about it.
A woman'S No" is decisive when she has
had love and respect for man, and has
lost both. If she has never tested him and
proved him false her power of hope and be-
lief in his better self is boundless. But
once she has had to confess to herself that
she despises him. her love gets it's death
blow. and will never again revive. Then
she says No" and can never be got to say
Yes" later on; then there is no hope for
her former lover
A wonan's No" is decisive when she
loves another man.
But in most cases, let il be said with con-
fidence to unsuspecting man, a woman's
No need NOT cause despair. At all events.
when II is most decidedly uttered, 1t is
sometimes the most open TO conviction. and
ii is not always the woman who says No"
firmly who cannot be got to say Yes
later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Her Future.

If no one ever marries me-
And | don't see why they should,
For nurse says I'm not pretty,
And I'm seldom very good
If no one ever marries me,
! shan't mind very much;
! shall buy q squirrel in a cage,
And a little rabbit hutch:
/ shall have cottage near wood,
And q pcny all my own,
And a little lamb quite clean and tame
That l can take to town.
And when I'm getting really old
At twenty-eight or nine
shall buy a little orphan girl.
And bring her up as mine.
Laurence Alma Tadema.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Lillian Bell, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Water Is the most nrecin1s and eycln

Lillian Bell, in Ladies' Home Journal
Water is the most precious and exclusive
drink you can order in Paris. Imagine
that-you who let the water run to cool it,
In Paris they actually pay for water in
their houses by the quart. Artichokes and
truff,es. and mushrooms and silk stockings.
and kid gloves. are so cheap here that it
makes you blind your eyes. But eggs and
cream and milk are luxuries. Silks and
veivets are bewilderingIy expensive. But
cotton stuffs are from America. and are ex-
travaganccs. They make them up into
costumes and trim them with velvet rib
bon. Never by any chance could YOU be
supposed to send cotton frocks to be washed
every week. The luxury of fresh. starched
muslin dresses and plenty OF shirt waists is
unknown.
! never shall overcome the ecstasies of
laughter which assai me when ] va
ricties OF coal exhibited in tiny shop win
dows set forth in high glass dishes. as we
exploit chocolates at home. But well they
may respect it. for it is very much cheaper
70 freeze to death than to buy coal in Paris.
The reason OF all this is the city tax on
every chicken. every carrot, every egg
brought into Paris. Every mouthful of
food is taxed. This produces an enormous
revenue. and this is why the streets are so
clean: it is why the asphalt is as smooth as
n ballroom floor: il is why the whole of
Paris is as beautiful as a dream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Song.

Under the greenwood tree.
Who loves to lie with me,
And tune his merry note
Unto the sweet birds throat,
Come hither. come hither, come hither.
Here shall We see
No enemv
But winter and rouoh weather.
Who doth ambition shun,
And loves to sit i the sun.
Seeking the food he eats,
And pleased with what he gets
Come hither come hither, come hitler.
Here shall We see
No enemy
But winter and rough weather.
As You Like L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
what Home Means to a Man,

New York Evening Sun.
Put 1t any way you choose" said re-
cent speaker. herself woman, ITO the vast
majority of mankind home means cookery.
4 womans domestic power and influence
are. in most instances. in exact proportion
TO her ability 10 cook or to command good
cooking. The old phrase. a notable woman
means above and beyond everything else.
SIKH III h0useWifeTy. and il means this Just
rs much to-day as it ever did. Ii is very
democratic standard. for II applies no less
10 the tenement house woman than IL does
TO the mistress of a score of servants but
II is mono the less forcible for that Like
love, housewifery levels all ranks; it is
common ground whereon all women, be
they high or low, rich or poor. must meet
the only aristocracy that il admits being
based upon excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Pointer for Mammals.

New York Times.
1t is almost always the girls who have
known few men and have been kept much
by themselves and never received apprecia-
ton or admiration at home who make bad
marriages. says a successful mother.
There would never be an elopement, 1 be-
lieve. if girls had their proper share of ad :
miration al home. If one of my girls was
pretty or had a special talent in any line
she knew that we knew it and apprecia ted
it. Such girls do not have their heads
turned at the first word of praise from out
size. oh, yes, people may say that I am an
old fogy and that girls are too sophisti-
Gated for Opponents. and to have their
heads turned by praise, but tEere are girls;
the best rules for bringing them up safely"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Look carefully on every piece Of
cut glass you buy for this trade FIR
mark invariably cut on the genu- k2<SSC9g
inc. This nrecaution means much. ~>cS---a@>e
Accept no substitute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
odds and Ends.

4 mixture of vinegar and rock salt is use
I'll 10 clean the inside Of decanters. Dis
solve a handful OF salt in about "a gill Of
vinegar; pour into the decanter and shake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
The Training of the Child.

Philadelphia Times.
Not long ago. in convention of mothers,
and of those who are retained as special
counsel, to advise mothers, the question
whether one should ever say must to p
child was gravely discussed. There were
those present who seriously commended that
TO direct command should ever be given,
but that the mother should delicately and
automatically insinuate her desires. In this
way it was argued, one would save the
child from committing any overt act of dis
obedience, since there would be nothing to
disobey.
If the idea was not such a dangerous one
it would be full of grim humor. Not say
must" to a child, when life is one long,
inevitable must If a mothers duty means
anything on earth 1t means she shaii give
the child such preparation as shall pest
enable him to meet the storms ana stress
of life, as well as its sunshine and roses.
There could be no more exquisite cruelty
than not to teach him that there are duties
that must be done. sacrifices that must be
There IS no volition about the great facts OF
every life. There is no arguing, no posi-
bility TO escape Riches cannot buy on
death or suffering. Love cannot shield us
from grief and disappointment. We must
tread the wine press alone 40.
In the selfshness of mother love this
is one of the things that 1t is hard to
accept. She knows in some sort or blind
way that her child must be subject to
the common lot and yet she tries to put
it off in her unwlsdom. 1t would be as
well to feed the prizefghter on sugar plums.
and nurse him on downy cushions and then
expect him to have the strength to fight
when the day of battle comes. The child
who has never learned to yield at home
who has not been taught that he must sub
NIT cheerfully to the inevitable and make
the best of it, or to give up his own will
to the superior judgment of some one else
is sent handicapped out into world where
must" rules.
The very roots of all religion. good citi-
zenship and government are founded in
obedience and the education in that should
begin in the nursery. Indeed it must be-
gin there or do the individual grievous
wrong. Many blasted career and blighted
life can be traced right back to the
weakness of the mother who tried to save
her child from everything unpleasant. And
when the task of disciplining an undisci-
plined spirit falls to the world it does 1t
with hard and cruel hand. In obedi-
ence, in yielding to must" there is nothing
derogatory. 1t is the beauty and the dig
nifty with which a great soul accepts the
final DEGREES of fate with ca,mness and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
WARE

- - - - = = = = Y ' NJ -
Glass Pitchers, Cake Stands, Celery
Dishes, Bowls, Vases. Water Bottles.
Jelly Dishes, Sugar and Creams, etc,
all at half price, 10 make room for new
patterns-three lots-to-morrcw at
Sc, Toe and 15c
Thin blown Tumblers, nicely etched and
packed one dozen in a box, reg
9 9lar price @ci tomorrow, a A0c
uoHSi ''.'''. '...'..... ,...-......... -
Princess Lamps. complete with Globe,
new shape, good decoration, 81 ~
regular price 1925; now. ..... Ap1e Az
1O-piece Decorated Chamber Sets, four
decorations. in Pink Blue, Brown
and Green, regular price d. ~
$2.20; now Observation-Disclosures AsOO
Decorated Salts and Peppers. reg 40.
ular price l5c and zoe; now AOC
Silver-plated Candle Sticks, with colored
candles, regular price Csc; 12c
now ....., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
EASEMENT.