davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
4 Stlrt CNnStructiou!.t t.

Tho following anccdotc is related
OF Daniel Dunktln, y native Of South
Carolina, who WAS, many years ago,
governor OF Missouri, and who died
IN 1915: Ito had been hcutenant~
governor before he was olectCH
governor and presided over ihc
State senate. Ito WAS called the
"strlct ronstructionist," from tho
fact, whom presiding over tho senate
tho weather boing intensely cold, he
would becknN tho doorkeeper up to
HIM and direct him to sot tho door
ot tho senate chamber wide open.
Tho members sitting noar the door
would got up md close tho door to
keep tho cold out, but SO soon as
tho door was closed tho presiding
officer would bockon tho door
keeper up again and direct him to
open the door wide open. Tho
weather was 50 cold that some of
tho members would get up and
close tho door again. At last tho
prosiding officer Of tho senate could
stmd it no longer. He drew tho
attention of tho senate to tho mat
tor, and stated tho fact that tho cons
stitution, which every member of
tho senate had taken an oath to
support, expressly provided that
both houses of the general assembly
should st with open doors; that he
had tried to do his duty by keeping
tho "doors opoa," but that he rs
grretted to soc that some members
OF tho senate were disposed to
violate the constitution by closing
the door. Quite an animated dis
cussion arose in the senate to decide
tho question whother shutting the
door to keep tho cold out merely
was sitting with closed doors"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
An Epieodo OF tho Russo -TurltiBh Cam
pniRn or 1911.

phIHI ol loll
In 1911 tho opposing Russian and
Turkish armies stood fncing cach
other on opposite hunks Of tho
Danube. During tho night between
tho 9Th and 9th of September tho
Turks succeeded, by making foint,
and 30 attracting tho Russinns to
spot Homo throo miles below the
ronl point Of paasago, in throwing
force OF 1000 mon and four gums
across tho rivor, short distance
nbovo Giurgovo. Tho first attempts y
OF tho Ruapinns to drive this small
body back into river were sue CESS
fully withstood; roimforcomcnts
were rapidly brought ovor from tho
right to tho loft bank, until, finally,
10000 mon nnd fifty guns were as
nomblod on tho northern shore.
livery effort to advance further and
drive back tho Russian army, which
Ind fnllon bnch into IN entronchcd
position, was, howovor, ropulscd :;
tho Turks themselves being obliged
Aftor timo to construct ontronch-
monts, to withstand tho counter
nttncks directed ngainst them
Unable to drive back tho invading
force, tho Russians dosistod from
any further active measures against
it, but, bringing IL strong tlotilln of
gunboats up tho Danube to prevent
supplies boing carried across tho
rivor into tho Turkish camp on tho
loft bunk, thoy quietly awaited
events. Tho provisions of tho
Turkish forco, thus completely
isolatod, unable to advance because
Of tho Russian force in front of it.,
unable to retreat bocauso of tho
hotilla which otfectunlly prevented
any bridge being thrown across tho
rivor, soon began to run short.
Tho wonthcr boonmo cold, but thore
was no fuol with which to kindlo
iires. Under these circumstances
tho suilcrings of tho mon were very
great. For somo time there was
horaoilosh, but it had to bo enten
raw, ns evon tho tont-polcs hnd
boon cut up and burned. Hundreds
died daily, md thoir comrades had
not strength to bury them. Dis
caso was consequently soon added
to famine, 10 that whom finally, on
the Sth Of Docemhor, poaoo was
concluded, but 1000 mon, who arc
described as being but living skolo-
t"uH with scarce sufficient strength
to stand upright, were loft ont Of
thr 10000 who three months before
had crossed Tho river
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

Ill diseases OF tho blood. If vcgetlnc Will
relieve pnn cleanse. purify and cure such dis
cnS''S restoring the patient to perfect health
inter- trying different physicians, many RENE
dies, suffering for ycnlp, Is It not conclusive
Gr"of, Il @ you Gro area sufferer, you can BIO cured ?
cnrcs2 ILworks In tho blood, in tho circulating
fluid. It can truly be called tho :Grtat BLOOD
ihridcr. Tho gront source OF disease originates
III the blood; and no medicine that does not act
directly upon 1t, purify and renovate, has any
just claim upon public attention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
Weg@&iaae.
VIII Cure Cankor HumOr.

RocKroRT, March 81. 1915.
II. X. STEVENS:
Sir--lhsl fall my husband got mo two bottles
or your Vrgetinn to take Tor The Cnnkcr Ilumor,
which nave had In my stomach for several
years ltnok 1t, nnd tho result was very salts
factory. nave taken n good many remedies
Tor the Ehnkrr tlulMor, and meme seemed To help
mo pit Nrgrtino. There is no doubt In my mind
that every one suffering with CANxER uuMoR can
M cured by taking Ncgetlne. IT. gave me a good
appetite. ana felt better In every respect.
Yours, with respect,
MRS. ELIZA ANN POOLE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
Vege&ln q.
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T.

Snrrm SALEM MASS, Nov. Il, 1916.
MR. II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir have been troubled with Srrotuls,
tnmkrr and LAYER t"mPlatnt for three years.
NH'ng III" \"t,v!inr. am now getting along
FIRST rate, ana >ttll using the Ntgrtinc. Con-
SdCr there Is nothing equal 10 II for such COM.
rhtintH. lean heartily recommend Il to every
body. Yours lrWlN,
MRS. LIZZIE VI. PACKARD,
NJ. Ii, lagrange ST. :Nu'h salem. Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

EEEETlNE thoroughly rrdytira,cS every Kind
n' Mmol anu iNS!orrS tn entire system 10 a
ErallhI ron,lltON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

1t is significant Of the sparsenoss
with which decorations are bestowed
in England, while foreign min
listers breasts are covered with
them, that Mr.. Gladstone, and
Lords Beaconsfiold, Derby and Sails.
bury have not o single ono between
them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

They tell ue that the good die
young, and yet Insurance statistics
make it out that Clergyman live to
an average ago Of sixty. FIVE wears.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one square ono insertion 81 90 For
nnrh Hut""pn"n, insertion 3O:. Ohtun
rIcY and IriDul"b Of ltGnpcCt charged for
Il! ndYrrtiHnucntb Liberal dHCOunt Inudo
or CyDtlvcL ,d ycrtihonnonta
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

The City Of San Francisco, a Pacific
steamer, was recently sunk by strik-
ing rock in the ocenn. The pas
ncngcrs were ull saved, but the YES
Gel md cargo were Il total loss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
JOI; WORK .

Bill Heads. Letter lI"ndn. Envnlup"a
pui,rra, CnrdH, InvitntionH, TicEctH, &c.
n"idiy executed at this Office, CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

Colonel Forbes, the now post
muster of Richmond, W., is native
Virginiun, II moderate Radical, six
feet two inches high, and has long
been " registor in bankruptcy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

Tho Atlanta COnstit,ttiou Bavs
that to be man and not DO IL 'colo-
nnl' il propoHtnrous, and asks what
0corgiu would do without hor hun
drcd thousand "colonols."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

THE TARTAR HoRsE.-The Tartar
horse Is described as having a large
head, well sc, on, 4 big barral well riggeAa
up. short legs. and deDse name ands
tail" He is a weight-carricr and ac-
customed to hardship. The manner in
which Tarter trains his horse for the
Ar-path is novel to us. He selects an
animal rising seven or eigh,---one young
er than seven is not considered ft<
Riding purposeS-and fasscns tie sas
die to his back then loads the saddle
with sack Of earth or sand. The fr>i
burden imposed equals Only The weight
Of the rider, but j. graduslly increased
for eight days b about three' hundred
poundr. As the weight is Increased
the ration Of food and water is dimis-
ished. He is trotted and walked sev-
en- nsiles daily. At the end Of eight
days the load is gssdusi.y lighsened lor
eight succeeding days, whae the ration
of food and water is still decressed.--
The two last days the horse is given abso-
luiely nothing TO eat OF drink. On the
Nineteenth day he 10 worked until hc
psrspires, then he. IL unsaddlea asd
buckets Of iee-warter are poured oses
him. Wet and weak, he is picketed
to the open rteppe allowed TO Craze for
seven days. If he gets safely through
the per-pirstion he IS considered val-
liable animal, and is he'd in reserve foe
raidlng purposes THIS training. it is
further explained, is N epitome Of
what the animal often has 10 under
90 in the actual foray. being called upon
to swim half-frozen rivers TO carry gIeAt
weight, TO 90 tor days almost without
food. and TO be picketed to the sterpes.
perhaps sweating from long journey,
in snow and sl~et, without coverings
II is gratifying 10 be told BY the sane
correspondent Of the Fieid that the
Per.ian horse, who Is three parts Arab,
and both neet and enduring. receives
different treatmeai. withcat detriment
to his race. Instead Of beng tursed
out into the snow to rough il like his
Tartar cousin, he is clothed. ted, groomed
and warmly stabbed. When occasion
reeais<s he con stand greet deal %
hardship. The rude disespiiae 10 which
the Tartar horse IN snh. .eeted eann~t
readily be defended by tkoss who 1--we
10 . country OF ii iiixasiea.-Ts.f Fiei4
sa5 Fsym. f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

FLaxETER's FArLuhe.-"Got q neat
thing for you, " said , yeung Mr. Flaxertcr,
the critic, diving into the sanctum yes
terday morning in his usual hearty
way. "Tip-top thing: in fact, mighty
dog-gone good thing. Bout a. neat a
thing in the way Of an intricate comb.
nstioa Of eonundrum and pun @ ever
saw, IL do say it myself. What is the
difference between the Prophet Daniel
and the Danube riverr' We said there
wss . right smart chance of . differ
ence. a.. xosEe1 ass - 4.ssz
"Well, yes" said Mr.. rlaxeter; "bu,
be specific; name it,"
We named whi.key and seltzer with
startling promptness. but Mr.. Flaxeter
stuck 10 the business on the Speakers
desk, and We had to guess. We said
because one is Dan you was,. and the
other is Dan you be, which was rejec-
ted as being too simple and too utterly
ungrammatical, upon which we su5sti-
tuted rs grammatical amendment Dan
you were and Dan you are. but Mr..
Yiexeter said il didn't fl. Then we
said because Daniel was 4 prophet and
the Danube is foreigner. and fore
runner and prophet we're pretty much
|unalike but this was rejected. Then
we said because Daniel had no pocket
TO put Il in. and gave IL up.
MIR. Flaxeter. greatly pleased. said !:
"Because Dan,el was cast into The den
Of lions BY the rancos Of . king. and
the iron-ciads cast rspeor into the Ds-
nube by-no. that isn't exactly il; Dan.
iel. BY the rancor Of 4 king. was cast
isto fAe month of the lions. while the
Turkish iFou-clses. ~ the ranror of sh
-oA, shsety, hoe ases that 20, any
bsws DanssHI NJ q sraieht Is .
- vhea I csne h hese-Daniei was
east into . den ofrencogous lions, and
tAs Daaube - receiving the cast an
ehsrs-sow I'm getting 1.-THE Danube
is-plsess en IT, your iool answers are
enough 10 make man forget hi. own
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24
THE
\ Il nsr n &C. .sA
ST, MARYs's BEACON
n SUsEssHsD svssr THURSDAY ~
J.H. KING q T.P. YArEa.

TEn9 - <saeo or ssnnuu.
No si1seslpslos VIII - received IS slsolser y.
fiod than six mohshs -asa no paper 10 be dis.
-eontmasd vhtil siisrrsaRsea sss paid sxol>t as
the opsiop If The publishes. -
Tkhss % ADvnHTsAasc.- .-7S cents per Squsrs
RQsent inspreun.s klRh6 lisnl or ~ q isevir
type constitute Square. If IT, sumher or In
ssstions Be net marked on the advcrfisessent Il
wiIl u I1G41hed until iRfbid and CHARGED e.
s!e szvsle!k u t69 ynS.
Comuunicaiioas of psfsonai character = III
be charged at the same rates a. sdvertieea,ents !;
obituaries over teE iines IN length wiz Hchsrred
at the rate Of SO cents per square.
Ali communications ifof publication must be
accompanied with the real name of the author OF
no attention viii be paid 10 them.
Hereafter the each must accompany all an
nouncements for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

n1nse. Now. then. Eve got 4 sefniRak
Suassks 4 dova while I aell 'yoa.-
Dsaiell1aa l5iaes N q den q caslssA -
the seae4-a xhav--poniel We esee
into the den Of lions 81 the rancoe c(s
ki1S. and the Danube Is cast-thsf =.
tlse tziehoss ssea2the snchus ore eaSs
ins1he er nn>Ssk sh<lshe; saehotssesss
isthee~the.'- .'-s-l-s ssss i s1snasirAs>ass
!. We suegseted that thay, ,Hfre east in
tie fodAdfs, hnt Mr. ElaSseer oalv
ave ~ y pp5~fe;nx look. and held hss
tRsa ia - hsad ard west -: - II
sDsniel 90 - lo@o<Asssf 6sas.
and the Danube ,-rr -.-s-g ses a..xs
he had better % and t0d-uit a lawyer
and sn evangelist in order 10 lffive q
the happy esinbiastim OF distoseed
scripture and bad grammes and spocsy-
phal facts which appeared to be essea-
hai to the triumphant accomplishment
OF his conandrum. He arose and went
away weeping. and We have iscme Tear
that We will never see that conandsch
again.-BWliagtOa Harkeye.
How tn. oYsrxR BusEbs iiis
SHElI MIR. Frank nncklal1d .stAs Ia
turalist, thus explains the manner in
which the oyster builds its shell. The
body Of IN oyster is poor weak thing.
apparently incapable Of doing anvthink
At sll. Yet what msrvelons housA
an oyster builds around It's deiieaD
form! -
When IN oyster is first born, 6a
very simple dot, as Il were; and he. Il
iborn With tive shells upon him. fcr
some unknown reason he slways dt1s
himself on his round shell; never by
his fiat shell: and being once fixed. y
begins to grow-but he only growp1ia
summer. Inspect an oyster shell close.
y, and i viii be seen that il Is marked
win distinct lines. -
As the rings we observe in the Sec
ton of 4 trunk Of . tree. denote years.
Of growth. 80 do the markings of an
oyster tell how many years he has
passed in his bed At the bottom Of the
sea.
Suppose the oyster under in.ptssion
was born June Is 1870. he wosA 20
on growing up to the first line We see
well marked; he would then stop fOr
The winter. In summer, 1871, he
would more than double his sire. la
1912 he would again add to his house.
In 1873 aud 1874, he would again ~
on building, till he was dredged up ia
the middle Of his work in 1878, so lhae
he plainly shows Eve and . half ytos.
Old, .Ns
The way in which an oyster ssosot
his shell is a pretty sight. The eeet
Of an oyster is not only his breathiokle-
gars !. e. hi. Iungs-but also his Nedkg
organ, by which he conveys the sSoU1'tb
his complicated mouth yitk~h fsar
lips. I'd
When the warm, calm days q6 June
come, the oyster opens his shell, and
BY means OF his beard begins beildisg
m additional siory to his house. Ikkw
he does by depositing yeV~<0 I,arti-
ticles of carbanata of hme, till at .last
they form substance as thin as silver
paper, and exceedingly fragile. Then
he adds more. tili at last the new she'll
is as hard as the old. lo! - sl
When oysters are growing their
shells, they must be handled very care
fully. as the growth OF she'll viii cut like
broken glass, and wound on the finger
from an oyster shell is often poison
Gus. -. ..,e- t.l.sa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

SuRNy Rocns NAKE SuKsY L,vEs.
Let US take the arrest. choicest, and
sunniest room in the house for our liv-
ing room-the workshop where brain
and body are built up and renewed.
And let US have bay window, no mat.
ter how plain ia structure, through which
good twin-angels u nature-sunlight
and pure sir-can freely enter.
This window shall be the poem Of the
house. II shall give freedom and scope
for eye and mind We shall hang no
picture on our walls that can compare
with the iising aud everlasting pictures
which God shall paint for ~ through
our window. Rosy dawns, golden-
hearted sunsets, the teader green aad
changing tints Of spring, the glow Of
summer, the Pomp Of autumn, the white
Of winter, storm and shine, giimmer
and gloom-all these We can euioy
while we sit in our sheltered room ss
The chahgiag years roll On.
DARK rooms bring depression q sp;r-
III. mpsr6ag . sense Of confinement.
q lsooafc.. q PoweFiessness, which 10
eAilliag - easfgy and vigos; but in
light = gooo cheer. ~g sl
Ewes u . gloomy house where walls
sno faziturs ne diagy ard brown. yoa
hose nj % s1ks dowa The hsasy cor.
1uns, open vide The wisacw, hons
bssrls6 e either ssae, - Aowes rs
o. The. bssobess md iviss IN The 1oes,
and lee the warm sun stream freely in.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

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nIaoe. oI oa'I. nomes,so s IN success.
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th. ~s,.. !. .S;nan,h. 4 o".
out M ,hs ,h,.. ,s..s.r. w "a
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

The eosnnestsry ~, : sasvers ff;;end
is better thas the smbelEsAoenss 4 ;
sweef-lipPed f.iterex, -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

A mans temper u most vslusbje %
h,,nself. and hs sbould kespIt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

Law 10 like . sseve; 20 NAY see
through Il. but you nnet II considers-
bly, reduced be6oss you 81 thrssgh Il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

o. Gene and join m. }" said apnom-
ineat tsmPeraace man yesterday. on
Griswold st., 10 . con6rmed sol; .slet
me put the red ribbon on your coat. "
Look here. = sd the inehsists sstraigh-
tening himself up unsteadily. ''do yer
lh,c) dare and do right 2" 81 do, thank
God" Then come along. ole feller,
and take dsi6k.''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-24

a. A Datrhmsn sumnp.ed 10 iden-
tify stolen hog. beisg ssked If the hog
had ssr-msrks. replied: "Te only e.r-
mark dat / saw vss his tail vss cut or"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10
SnlnsilDle Advice

You are asked every day through the
columns ofthc newspapers and by your
druggist to use something for your des.
dyspepsia and liver complaint that you
know nothing about, You get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now TO give you satisfactory proof
Green's August Flower will cure you OF
dyspepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects, such as sour stomach, sick head
ache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of
the heart, heart burn, water.brash, fullness
at the pit %, the stomach, yellow skin, Goa.
ted tonga, Indigestion, swimming Of the
head. low spirits, &c., we ask you to go to
Paul &. svhuh's and get sample bottle OF
Green August Flower Tor 10 cents and
try it, or regular size for IS cents. Two
doses will relieve you.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10
The Archaeological Discoveries IN
Itah.
From the American Architect and Buildb
NeWs)


From the American Architect and Building
NewsJ
A Western paper gives acc cunts of dis.
coverles made in eXcavating mounds in
Ctah, some Of which are more significant
ana surprising archHOlogically than any
that we have yet seen recorded. In one
OF the mounds were found, last
year, skeletons OF a man and woman
the man six and halt feet high, and
holding In his right hand "A weapon of
iron wich was eaten with rust so that il
crumbled to pieces. At the head of
The woman's skeleton was found carved
tombstone, and in tight box or rcccp.
tacle OF hard concrete near by, was a
small amount of wheat.kernels. most of
which fell into powder on being exposed
10 the air, though few grains IN the
center Of the heap retained their form
and when they were subsequently plant
ed grew and produced kind OF wheat
unlike any known in the neighborhood.
Houses were found IN the mounds with
plastered chambers In good preserya.
uon, some white, some red; pottery and
cooking utensils, and bits of curiously
carved cedar, mill stones, clay mouds
as II Tor casting, and needles made of
ucer's horns- were also found. On one
large vase OF stonewa was a recognized
out Inc Of the mountains in the neiphbor.
hood, A suspiciously modern ajr il
given to the account by the Statement,
that there were found many pieces oI
"crockery," similar IN pattern to what /,
now IN use, and well.shaped lasts--oI
stone to be sure--and that the stem OF ,
large pipe was between the teeth OF ,
male skeleton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10
Murder Will O,lt,

\ few years ago august Flower was
discovered TO be certain cure Tor dyspcp.
STA and liver complaint, few thin dyspep.
ties made Known 10 their friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured by
It's use. The great merits of Green's
August Flowsrbecame heralded tmou h
the country by one suter to another, unit !,
VT on, advertising, is sale has become
mmense. Druggists in every town in the
United States are selling it, No person
suffering With sour stomach, SILK headache,
cos,!vene>s, ra'pi.ation Of the heart, imLi-
ce>tion, low spirits. etc, can take these
IvseS without reliei. Go to Paul e. Schulz
and ee: 4 bottle for - cents and ty it..
Samnle bottles 10 cents.