davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
PHYSICAL CULTURE FoIswOMEN.
AValuable Hint for Girls Who Havo
Headache.

DO you have sick headaches, or
suffor from lassltude and wearinessp
Try walking. Not tho kind Of walk
Ing you do whom yougo shopping, and
the mind is absorbed in the monstrous
little things Of life, but a. brisk walk
for health, with q congenial companion
and ones thoughts upon pleasant
themes, 30 there will be exhilaration as
well as exercise. Dress for it.; wear
common-senBe shoes; walk with head
and shoulders erect, and let the arms
swing naturally, nor burden them with
holding up trailing skirt, or in any
other manner. Walk a couple OF mile.
at first. IL it is new experience, grad
ually increasing the distance, ana somt
day a walk Of ten or twelve miles
the usual limit Of some Of my athlete
lady friends-will be accomplished
easily.
Would you walk gracefully, with an
elastic step, practice at homo in slim
pers, this movement; FIRST stand square.
ly upon the soles Of the feet, then al
tornately raise and lower the body upon
the ball of the foot and the toes, max
Ing the movements deliberately and
regularly. for several minutes. or
better, II one has access to the gymna-
sium, try a somewhat similar move
ment upon the spring. board.
The advantages of physical culture
by outdoor recreations, where they
may be employed, over gymnasium
work, are two-fold, one is sure of, pure
air and plenty OF it. and the mind is
more agreeasly occupied. In fact,
think tho mind has quito as much to
do with the beneficial results which us.
ually follow outdoor exercise as the
pure air.
While upon the subject Of fresh air,
word should be said concerning house
ventilation. TO spend an hour or more
walking out Of doors In the morning
and eight hours at night In an ill-yen-
tilated sleeping apartment, is decidedly
q wrong course to follow If one woI ID
grow strong. Thore are very few ror-
sons who cannot readily accustom them
selves to open windows summer and
aointer, If the change 10 brought about
gradually, and their own prejudces are
overcome. at twenty the writer was
Thought fit subject for consumption,
IL indeed, he had not already contrac-
ted the disease. That was years ago,
but by vigorous doses OF fresh .air--so
much cheaper and more palatable than
oil oil II
cles ha9 been+ Grad lcatsd and .atIlatic
exercise has brought health ana
strength. Under the very bsst sanitary
conditions, a house with s'modern i'm
provements" cannot be as healthy as
one without; and rs this evil Of the
present civilization enters into the con.
struction Of all modern houses, TOO
great precaution cannot bs taken ip
this direction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
a Wedding I'm Honduras.

The Honduranian wedding Ia an
event Of much ceremony, especially
among the richer people. 1t begins at
8 in the evening at the brides home,
All the relatives and friends OF both
families are present. The patio, with
Japanese lanterns hung here and there
among the orange and pomegranate
trees-and the moon shedding her soft
light over all--ls thropged as we'll as
the house. The gay music which had
been performed by the musicians for
perhaps an hour now ceases, or else the
band goes into the patio and play very
softly. The bridal party emerge from
private rooms. The mayor appears.
The civil ceremony is begun and care
fully gone through with. This done
the cure takes his place and performs a
small part Of the religious service.
After this the cure goes away. supper
Is partaken Of, and the ball begins.
All night long the music, the feastlug,
the champagne and the dancing con.
tinue. at in the morning the oathe-
dral bell is heard. Instantly the meYrl-
mont ceases. The bride and groom set
out, heading a considerable procession
of friends and relatives.
The priest meets them at the main
entrance Of the cathedral. There is n
brief pause. The bride extends her
hand and the groom places In it thirteen
coins, repeating the customary phrase
equivalent to with my worldly goods
thee endow." The bride responds
meetly. Then the company, led by tho
cure, pass slowly toward the main altar
and. all kneel willie nuptial mass is eel !.
ebrated. This concludes the ceremony.
Bride and groom, instead of departing
on wedding tour. go at once to their
new home. where a remarkably fine
wedding breakfast is Immediately par
taken of by the relatives and most in.
innate friends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

1ust that much less. Jim reached
Council Bluffs just before dark, with
MS s2tchel in hand, and waited for the
night express eastward. 1t was late.
Iand beforet the start was made the night
became very dark. While the train
was wa" waiting at the station Jim boarded
the last Of the passenger coaches ana
prepared FOR his grand bluff, Put.
eing his silk hatin a rack, he took a
soft travelling hat from his satchsl. In
t1e next seat were an old gentleman
ana his wife. With this couple jim
entered into conversation, aand soon
made himself very agreeable. He
casually mentioned that he was going
to New York, and made great dis
play Of putting his "ticketn in the
band of his hat. remarklng ut the same
time that long distance tickets were
terribly bulkyaffairs. Then lie talked
with other people In thea car, taking
particular care that everybody should
observe the ticket In his hat band.
When the train started, Jim opened
the car window and prepared his trap.
lSIe assumed sleepiness. rested his arm
on the window sill,slal his head on his
arm.in such Q way that he could either
hold his hat on or let it fall Off, and
awaited developments.
The train was running at high rate
of speed when the conductor came
through. BY that time Jim was fast
asleep. "Tlckets," called the conduc.
tor, but Jim did not hear, and the
official could not see the bogus ticket,
for Jim had turned his hat around so
that 1t was on the other side Of 1t.
Then the conductor gave the sleeper
shake, but 1t failed to arouse him. An
other shake followed, and still another,
whens. at last, the conductor lost pa.
thence. and while he exclaimed, "IIere,
wake up, there" gave Jim q rougher
shake than those preceding. Now was
the critical moment. Jim jumped up,
raising his left arm as he did so, which
caused his hat to fall out Of the win
dow. Half! !sleepily he began fumbling
In his pocket for ticket, when the old
lady in the next seat volunteered the
information that Jim had put his
ticket In his travelling hat. Jim looked
around for his hat, ana now the kind
old gentleman came to tho rescue by
saying that he had seen the hat fall out
Of the window. Jim then took a turn
at the conductor. "Confound it." ne
exclaimed, "my ticket for New York
was in my hat. II you hadn't tried to
shake the life out Of me my hat
wouldn't have fallen off. I'lly report
t'yotstf 40 Sghan we get to Chicago.,,
The loud talking had attracted tic
attentionof other passengers, several
of whom gathered around and volun-
teered the information that they had
seen Jim's ticket. The conductor won't
on through the train and reflected that
perhaps he had been little rough. "A
little later he came back and sat down
in the seat with Jim. Jim told a
straight story and the conductor finally
acknowledged his error, apologized for
1t, begged Jim to say nothing about 1T
and when they got to Chicago took
Jim out for dinner, gave him pint
flask Of whiskey, new travelling hat,
a pass to New York and an introduce
Cion to the Pullman car conductor !,
with all of which and some sandwiches
Jim continued his journey to New
York in style. He arrived In the cilv
with seventeen cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

AS An article OF diet cocoa has been
compared to milk. 1t contains q large
quantity of fat and other nutritive
properties, which render 1t very nour-
ishing, and therefore useful In debili-
fated states OF the system, and for
healthy men while undergoing great
muscular exertioD.
Budd Dobl0 has offered to matoe
Arrow agetn& the PAGER. DR.. West.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

"A bale Of Egyptian cotton
Weighing 6S8 pounds and one of East
Indian growth weighing 400 pounds
have attracted attention at tho door
way OF the New YORK Cotton Ex-
change.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
Without

Onaa. s.lo twilight OF q Summer day,
One passed me silent, struggling on his
way,
With head bowed low, and hands that bur.
dens bore.
Z And saw not how. o little space before.
A woman watched his coming, where the
light
Poured a glad welcome through the win
dow bright,
Set thick with flowers that show ed no fair
or bloom
Than her sweet face. turned outward .e tho
Yet whom his foot, with quick, Impatient
5 stride. ~
But touched tho step. tho door SWUNG as5ssn ss5sn
J. g ,,s,!! vide; az.
IS ANT. 'sh eager
Il IssIoNER6,, J., 49,, 81,
B6n OF RE>'om some celestial
* MES Ptrur,,ene1 tnro,ah the
FOR g,
Gee. .lery blast at which I cover,
poR Cig still, to know how brief the
,,,ig within thy radiant. love-lit home
: glad surprise to whisper when I
come
f's but q breath till the door shall win.
ad thy dear hands will swiftly draw me
W in. !. is Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

of all labor-labor upon the farm, labor upon our
streets-has direct and essential relation to
the scale of wages that il paid TO skilled labor
One might well say that you could bring
down the price of higher grade of cotton cloth
without affecting the price Of lower grades IA 10
say that you can degrade the price of skilled
labor without dragging down the wages of I'M
skilled laborers. This attempt 10 classify or
schedule those who are benefited by protective
tariff is utterly deceptive. The benefits are felt
by all classes of our people-by the farmers
we'll as by the workmen in our mills, by the man
who works in the street well as the skilled
laborer who works in the mill. by the women in
the household and by the children who are now
in the schools and might otherwise be in the
mills II is policy broad enough TO embrace
within the scope of its benehcent influence all
our population"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
be snswere. - the national polls in November.

be answered. e the national polls In November.
For myself, as a citizen and AS n candi late, do
not hesitate TO declare that. from long oDs,rga-
ton am TN unwavorn friend OF the protsc-
tive system. In business life now extending
over forty years have witnessed and compared
the effect upon the country OF "A revenue tariff
tending TO free trade with protective tariff GU
couraging home industries. Under tho former
the Development of the country has Away been
arrested, whle under the latter IL has Uniformly
been promoted.
To the men who earn their bread by the sw eat
of their brows the difference betwesn the two
systems is that OF narrowing chances on the one
hand and expanding opportunities on tho other
Free trade would OF en- America TO competition
with the whole world. Protection reserves
America for Americans native and adopted.
The industrial system OF a country is as SEN
sitive ms its public credit A hostile movement
creates distrust I'm the public mind and conf
dence. the only basis OF successful trade, be-
bud, capital grows timid, the field of labor is
contracted, ana pressure for employment inev-
itably reduces the wages of all workingmen.
With the views OF the convention so frankly
expressed in its resolutions upon oil other ques-
tions of public interest find myself in hearty
accord In relation To silver and its important
bearing upon the national currency, well as
its connection with and influence on the pros
perity of arge sections OF our common country
In its advocacy of iudicious settlement OF the
public lands policy in urging the necessity for
better coast defenses and the duty we owe 10 the
shipping interests OF our country, the platform
but repeats the approved principles of the Re
pub icun party.
The Republican platform proposes a distinct
ly American policy not one of narrowness and
bigotry but broad and philanthropic-a policy
that best helps the whole world by the exam
pie OF great, growing powerful nation, found
cd upon the equality OF every man before the
law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
The Empire state Is No Longer Doubtful
Cheering Reports from Other States.

Encouraging news was waited from New
York TO Western Republicans yesterday in the
form OF n letter from one Of the shrewdest OF the
party managers. His political sagacity is con-
coded by his opponents, and as he is in posi-
ton TO ascertain the exact situation, and there
fore able TO form correct judgment, his
statement that New York State is no longer
doubtful" will be given the weight it is en-
titled TO. 1T is certainly Republican" he
adds and in n brief summary of the out
look in the other doubtful States he
says: Connecticut and New Jersey are
reasonably certain end "tho figures sent me
from four-f of the counties in Indiana lead
mo to the conclusion that will carry tbs
State by larger majority han we have had for
many years. In addition TO this the gentleman,
who did not intend that his name or views
should be made public. believes that harmony
will not dwell in the ranks OF the New York City
Democrats and that Gov. HIS workers will
trade of Cleveland. The Republicans, on the
other hand he AYERS. are working i'm harmony,
and they anticipate II larger Irish vote than they
polled four years ago. Another matter which
he says is bothering Mr.. Cleveland's cont1dants
is the indifference of Mule Barnum and other
old time Democratic leaders. Barnum is a pro-
tectionist, and his privately expressed opinion
is that II makes little difference to him whether
Cleveland is be ten or nOt.-ChtcdgO Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
MIR. MORTON'S LETTER.
ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT.
He Puts His Endorsement of the Repub-
lican Platform in Concise Form. Setting
Forth His Adherence To the Principle of
RH1NEcLIFF. N. n. Oct 2

RHINECLIFF N. Y, Oct 2.
This Hon. NJ NJ Esteo and Others committees
GENTLEMEN-In making formal acceptance of
my nomination as tn Republican candidate for
the Vice Presidency, / desire to express my
grateful appreciation Of the confidence reposed
in me by the convention.
The duties devolving upon the Vice President
as presiding officer Of the Senate, and in certain
contingencies n participant in tho legislat ION OF
Congress. make IL proper that the people should
know distinctly and unreservedly the political
views OF the candidate who may be presented for
their SURFACES.
IL fortunately happens That this duty for my
self is easily discharged by referring TO the prin-
ciples embodied I'm the resolutions unanimously
adopted by the National Convention. These
resolutions, unequiyocal and comprehensive in
character, reflect my personal convictions and
have my hearty approval
1t is difficult. however, in political campaign
TO nix popular nit ention on more than one issue,
aud in the pending election every voter i'm the
United States Clearly sees that the con rolling
question 10 whether the protective tariff duties
now in force shall be so reduced a to destroy
their efficiency whether the 20 duties shall be
retained with such notifications and I'D ust-
ments shall better adapt them 10 the great
end Of protecting the vast and important indus
tries of the whole country
The Republican plat,vrm. while rec gnizing
the necessity of reducing tho revenue declares
that this reduction must not be made nj the
expense OF these industries and OF American
labor
The American people have now enjoyed the
protective system for longer continuous peri
od than ever before In the history of he Nation
al Government. The result 4 that for more than
quarter of n century they have reali led degree
| Of industrial and financial prosperity unprece-
| dented in this country and never equaled in any
other.
Tho pres sing reason given for once AGAIN trying
| the Old experiment 81 revenue tariff without
protect on as n motive or eni Is that the present
| tariff has produced and Is produ in n surplus
| in the Treasury But is IL not easily within
| the wisdom Of Congress TO adjust the National
| income to the National expenditure without sac
| rihcing or evon importing industrial system
/ which has brought untold advantages 20 the en-
/ tire country Admitting that the present tariff,
by lapse OF time and the large exTGns ion of trade,
which Il has stimulated N eds revision, is IL not
wiser and more ia riotic 20 revise IL vi n n care
| fu regar TO the interests Of protection than
| with the purpose of lessening its protective
/ features?
These are some Of the questions which must
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

upon thess evidences Of the interest Indiana Re-
pubiicans are taking I'm the campaign. WHAT
ever the fate of the battle may be elsewhere. it
10 always a source of pride 60 the soldier and To
his leader that the part OF tho line connded TO
their care Ia held fast. feel that ought also
to acknowledge the frendiness aud co-opera-
tion which has been extended 10 us I'm this cam
paign by many who have differed from us here
tofore IL IL encouraging 10 hear that tho
prosperous and intelligent farmers OF Marshall
and Fulton Counties have not been misled by
the attempt TO separate the agricultural vote
from the vote OF the shops IL has seemed TO
mo that the Mills bill was framed for the pur-
pose OF driving from the protection column tho
agricultural voters. Not by showing them ia
vors. but the reverse-by placing agricultural
products on tho free list, thus withdrawing from
the farmer the direct benefits he IL receiving
from our tariff laws as affecting the products OF
his labor, hoping that the farmers might then
be relied upon TO pull down tho rest of the
structure. l am glad 10 believe that we have in
Indiana n class OF farmers too intelligent 10 be
caught by these uniriendly and fallacious propo-
sitions. l had to-day n visit from twenty or
more gentlemen who came from the town OF
Tower. in tho most northern part of Minnesota,
where, within the last four years, there has
iron ore, especially adapted TO the manufacture
OF steel Within these four years these mines
were opened they tell me that about 10000 d
tons of ore have been mined and sent to the
furnaces. They also mention the fact that ar
rangements are already being made to bring the
block coal of Indiana TO the mouth OF those iron
mines, that the work of smelling may be done
there. This is good illustration OF the inter
locking OF interests between widely separated
States of @ Unon-a new market and larger
demand for Indiana coal.
The attempt is often made TO create the inn
preston that only particular classes of work
ingmen are benefited by n pro eotive tariff.
There can be nothing moro untrue. The wages
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
AGAINST A THIRD PARTY
AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE REV.
DANIEL DORCHEsTER.
Why He Is Republican and supports
Harrison and Morton-Iie Has No Conf
dence In the Efficacy of Merely Partisan
Action In Settling the Saloon Problem.

The Rev. DIR. Daniel Dorchester OF Boston,
has addressed another open letter 10 the public.
In answering tho question Would IL not be
better 10 have political party distinctly COM
United 10 n radical temperance policy and 10 it's
enforcement ?" he says:
BY no means. / have already said that
have not so much confidence in the efficacy Of
merely partisan action, in settling the saloon
problem, as many seem To have This idea ia n
kind Of virus with which many too easily
inocuated.
/. They do not duly consider that this prob
lem has many elements entering into IL which
political action can not solve. Ii has, indeed
political and economic bearings, but ii more
fundamentally pertains TO social and moral
life. TO appetites and drinking customs which
political partisan action can only incidentally
touch
?. III could have my way, no political party
would champion specific temperance measures
L would have party conventions strike tho
saloons sharply, and stimulate To action against
them "a n means OF making strong and infuen-
tial sentiment but no party shibboleth of spe-
cihc Legislative measures should divide the re-
form forces. Strong sentiment will inevitably
crystalline itself intro enactments as fast as il
develops and intensihes and laws thus brought
about DO and will be enforced. But To ex.
traneously force measures, by political party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
HARRISON DID NOT SAY 1T.
Charges Made Against the Candidate
Most Effectively Denied.
BLOOMINGTON III special.


The Bloomington Bulletin recently published
affidavit made by William Condor, Of this
city, charging that Gen. Harrison, in n speech
delivered here Nov. .. 1876, said after an Irish
Democra. had interrupted him, that III it were
not for them the Irish we would not need half
penitentiaries, which arc almost fun OF
them; they are only good TO shovel dirt and
grade railroads. for which they receive more
than they are worth. as they are no acquisition
TO the American people" -Four others confirmed
by their affiGavits CCndons sworn statement.
In reputation of this charge the Pdttggrdph
will publish tomorrow affidavits made by the
Hon. john NJ. Hamilton. Ex-Governor OF Illi-
nois Edmund OConneIl, Assistant States At
torney OF Mclean County; ex- Mayor John Reed
of Bloomington, ID. NJ. and Il. II. Funk Post
Commander Sweetzer, ex-Judge X. Nj. Benjamin,
Congressman ]. II. Rowell. and twenty-six
other prominent citizens OF Mclean County
They all declare that they were present and
heard the speech of Gen Harrison referred 20 {;
that during the speech he was interrupted by n
drunken man who was elected by a policeman (;
that Gen. Harrison not only did not make the
offensive remarks attributed To him or anything
like them, but did not even comment on the oc.
Currence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
The CARPENTER and the Parrot.

Tho tariff is tax, screamed the Bowery
parrot.
"A tax" said n carpenter who was merrily
working with plane and saw why, how on earth
can that be2T
THE tariff IL n tax was the only response.
Now, look We here, you stupid bird, said the
carpenter, take this plane, for example. aud 1
see by picture in Hdrgers Weekly that the
tariff taxes me on this, and also on this saw. 10
amt true, because L happen 10 know that he
price OF iackplanes i'm free trade England IL SIS
only 5000 per dozen. Aud also know that COM
mon hand-saws are selling to-day in England mt
sc per dozen and here at IS per dozen. Where
does the tax come in p And then the carpen ter
proceeded with his work
Nothing daunted by this the parrot squeaked
"The tariff 10 a tax."-Neto York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

1t ia for the American people 10 develop and
cultivate the continent TO which, in the proyi-
dence OF God, they have fallen heirs. They should
adopt policy which looks steadily 90 this great
end. With no spirit Of narrowness toward other
people but rather in the highest interest OF all,
they should find und tLer own flag field of
limitless advance in the direction OF the inn
provement, the prosperity. and the happiness OF
man. Very respectfully yours,
I.EVT u MOpTON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

NEW books to the number of four thou
sand four hundred and thirty-seven were
published last year. OF course this num-
Der includes new editions, translations. re-
prints of foreign works. and so on. but in
the publishing phrase these are new books.
and they are really new to our friend the
average reader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

or the nine German daily newspapers which
are supporting Harrison i'm Ohio, six supported
Cleveland i'm 1885 The German mugwumps OF
Ohio. il their papers are any indication, have
come back Co their old party in body. The
"Old Roman doesn't seem to be doing what was
expected of him.-BOstOH Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

SELL, your poorest horses. Always keep
the best young females TO breed as they
mature.