davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

GOOD looks, to be permanent, must
begin on the inside.
FISHING for compliments is not a
bit better than fishing on Sunday.
The devil gets lame as soon as be
comes 10 sight Of good mans house.
THE man W&o sets out to be re-
former will never get to rest a min
ute.
The older we become the more the
wheels Of time seem to have Geeu
oiled.
IF the devil ever takes of his hat
to any man on earth it is to the hyko-
critic.
TIE man who expects to ontrun
lie had better moi start with lame
feet
No GIFT is precious in Gods sight
that does not carry with it all the
heart.
TIE music Of heaven is always
being heard il grateful Christians
heart.
GOD never turns deaf ear 10 the
man who cries to Him out OF a tight
phase.
THE devil has no quarrel with the
man who never has any controversy
with himself.
AN archangel would break down
under what SOme people expect or d
pastors wife.
WHEN a preacher ID convicted by
his own sermon he is preaching sthe
gospel right.
GOD gives every sower the privilege
Of deciding just what kind Of harvest
he will have.
GOD always has something sweet 60
say to those who seek Him with the
whole heart.
WHEN the devil gets a chance to
plant a thorn in Christians flesh ne
puts it in deep =
THERE is often rs much venom in
the point Of a pei as there is in the
big end Of club. -.
IF Jne t1rila-cnuldn't sometimes
wear preachers clothes us wOIIG
never leave the pit
No MATTER where you find man
OF faith you will ind him making
some one else rich.
WHAT God means by a cheerf III
giver, is one who gives until he feels
it aud yet en-. oys IL.
DRIVE the devils friends all out Of
the church and some preachers would
have slim support
TIE preacher who does not preach
Christ hurts the cause Of Cod when
/ ever be goes into the pulpit.
II never makes any difference how
! big the giants are who come out
against Us when God is Our defence.
TIE rich man ia torment did not
/ try to comfort himself by thinking
how many hypocrites there were in
church.
THERE is nothing the de"il will
work any harder TO bring about than
to kill the praise in a happy Chris
! tian's heart.
HUMAN HANDS rolled the stone from
/ the grave OF Lazarus, but the tomt
! Of Christ was opened without the
help OF man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
German Var DOGS.

The time honored in .uucliuu t.
''let slip The dogs OF var is being
provided with j new meaning ia Ger.
maiy That country is determined
10 ue prepared for The uaAC European
war, and is leaving no stone unturn"I
to render lis military organization Il:
effective in every branch as IOS>ib'e.
\ n!OugSt the preparations III prr3res:
for the next campaign is I regular
system Of dog drilling. Not only are
dogs used by tile ambulance corps t.
seek out the wounded, bring them
brandy, water, and soup, fetch the
ambulance attendants and help lC
draw the injured on little hand-carts
10 the field hospital, all Of whicn
services they perform with wonderful
accuracy, intelligence and skill, but
they are LOW attached to some Of the
regiments as regular rour-footed
soldiers In this capacity, the irSt
e-son they have to learn is silence.
They are taught to repTess the out
break OF barking, by which they
would announce their presence to al
enemy, and 10 replace this mode ol
signaling by low growl audible only
to their friends. This is a diticult
Lesson. bat more tedious task is I'd
follow This is to teach the WarIo4
that while all dogs are dogs, men are
divided into friends and enemies, and
the way to distinguish them is by the
color Of their trousers. The way this
fue distinction is impressed On theiI
intellect is by dressing soldiers up in
Russian and French uniforms, and
making them beat an ill-tieat the
dogs and abuse them in French and
Russian; whereas soldiers in Ger
man uniform are told OF tC pet and
CareSs the canine recruits, and regale
them on that delicacy dear to all
beings born in the atherland-the
sausage. At night the dogs eau ren.
der good service at the outpo5ts, thclI
uucH sense Of hearing enabling them
to announce the approach Of footsteps
long before they have been detected
by duller human ears. The dogs are
also trained to carry dispatches ia q
little satchel, which is bucklel on
the light iron collar they wear. Gray
POmeranians make the best soldier
dogs, on account Of their great mus
cular strength, their quickness in
learning, and their unobtruSive color.
For ambulance service, however,
Prot Bpngartz. the animal painter,
VI ho IS mucirinterestedi IN this DTHncf
Of the Red Cross Society, and ha;
himself trained many dogs for it, de-
clareS that Scotch collies are the best
irce6
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

is May. And yet it was. Your cal
enGar is at October 2lst, isn't It:
"No, Of course it isn't" she SAIL.
smiling rather snxiously: "hut all TIE
other things were just as you say.
You must have had u dream: or a VS.
ion, or something"
He was a very ordinary. common
place young man, and he did not De-
lieve IN visions, but lie neverreSted day
or night till he got his sweetheart and
her mother away from that comnl0-
dious house and settled them i'll quite
distant suburb. In the cours1 OF the
removal, he incidentally married ker,
and the mother went on AvlnS WIN
them.
His nerves must nave been Il good OF
shaken, because he was very queer Tor
long time, and was always lnQnirlng
if any one h<d taken the desirable sub
urban house; and when an old stock
broker with family took it, he went
the length of calling on the old gentle
man and inIploring him. by ali liat he
held dear, not to live i'll that fatal
house.
"Why?" said the stock broker, not
unnaturally.
And then he got so vague and con.
fused between trying to tell why AND
trying not TO tell why, that the stock
broker showed him Out, and thanked
his God he was not such fool as t.
allow lunatic to stand in the WAY CT
his taking that really remarkably cheap
and desirable suburban residence.
Now the curious and quite ineNpll-
cable part of this story is that when Sine
CAME down to breakfast on the morn
ing of the twenty tv-second Of October,
she found him looking like death, with
the morning paper in his hand. He
caught hers-he could not speak~-and
pointed to the paper. And there sh"
read that Oh the night of the twenty
first, young lady, the stocE-brokcr :
daughter, had been found with her
throat cnt from ear 10 ear, Oh The HrI
in the long back bedroom facing Tin"
stairs of that desirable Subur;a:! forar.
--.Sum FruncisrO AryomtM.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
disadvantages OF an E.e:. yc .npey-,

It is usual to envy the ey9u ten
pered people. Those who are never
unduly elated nOr cast down, who
knit on plain" all the time. II on
likes that sOlL Of thing it would b.
equally natural to envy the amin is,
cow and pigs, Tor instauce VII IS
serenity is seldom disturbed. For
nay part | thiD;,; those even empereI
pe pie lose nine.teuthS OF the peas
L.e Of existence. TIE depths e.!
grief and gloom into which iinDui-
sive people are thrCWn are amply
made up for ty the equally unre";0"
able ard un5eaS1ning ~ !niD TIic:l
theY spring at the slightest I'.S.ibi1
excuse, and the sorry Vf HunCr"i
with (, dear enc Is ldid 10f III t:.t L.
light Of "niGing I'D" Parents l:G
very apt tC impress ca their Ch jdren
the beauty Of this even d:SpOsitirn,
but So far a. eau see, tie Oil, rt,:e
6bit derived from it is du uu"rInE eI
COM uIeXiOn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Grandma Was Shocked.

Grandma had not been to I e e. =
Gus Tor many years, Bat the Younger
generation prevailed UPON hcr. atI
she went to tais one, much agaiu t
her principles GraHdmu does nj
approve Of circu>es and she w1lt h. |
the peIf0rmaLce with ill-cvLve,rlcj
perGu baton. Presently there W&l i
bareback act whlci: into :uCe' d lnau
and a woman who rode together in
many aud wonderful POSITIONS The
act ended 10 burst Of applause, ami
Mabelle turned to grandma
oh, grandma. wasn't L grar1r
"Perhaps it was" answered gran l.
ma. severely But ali cun say Is,
| hope they're married, "--l:UatYn
budget
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
The Voice of Sorrow.

sDont' you sometimes feel the need
ct an outing?" said the afable old
gentleman to the baseball player.
'Outing nothin'," replied the young
man, who was evidently chaang
under recoIlections Of recent events;
ives lucky 10 get our innin's with
that umpire. ."-Detroit Free Pres.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Making EsSv.

~ should like TO know when EDn
are going to pay that bill. | ca;
come here every day in the Week "
What day would suit you best"
SATURDAY." VERY well. then yvi>
:a!l eyery Saturday. lie FetiJ Pa
iSan
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
In Apartments.

Country Child-People who live il
city fats have lots Of company, 1
s'pose City Child-No, indeed; it's
awful lonely. Il dent see how"
"lNhy, folks won't 6ociate with the
families above 'em cause they is be.
low 'em, and they can't 'sociate with
the families below 'em because theys
,boYe 'em."--Good News
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
An Irish Bull In Australia.

TIE I0II0WIng scuneI..os,- "a ,1!s:...2-::t : vas
uttered in the course Of scien-
ti1c lecture given by an Australian,
is worthy Of place in any collection
tt "bulls" Irish or otherwise: "All
along the untrodden paths OF the
past NE discern the footprints Of an
unseen hand. ."-London Figaro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Not Sc E=e-.

La0orer-It's al aclcr 5e are: Sure
you have aisy times. Actor-Easy IS
it: Just you take leading part n
a Russian play aud Try to look half
frozen in a Siberian snowStorm on :
sitting hot July night snd see. Ne"
\ urk y eekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

Perhaps one Of the very oldest
monuments is the tablet Of Earring
don church, Berks, in memory Of
soldier who had his left leg taken off
by the above ball." al actual can
aon ball being inserted at the TOP.
Notes and Queries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
sad Memories.

MADAM" said the tramp, take.
back yer loaf Of bread. l return it
unbroken."
"What'5 the natter" .
1T brings back too many sad msn j..
ORES. | can't tech It, "
Does it," she asked gently, make
yvu think OF the bread Your mother
Used to bake:"
Nom. 1t makes NE thiok when
wuz dom time on the 1CcH-l5!e. 49,
Washington Star.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
A hale AID hearty man, lI3 veal

4 hale AID hearty man, ll3years "i
age. WAS among party of pilgrims who
arrived at the Troitzo- -Sergievki Mouas.
terry in st. Petersburg Recently. lie
trampel the whole distance from LuGA:
<nms eighty i've miles, and showed nc
aeariUess. HIS age was properly at,
tested BY the bsptismal pap=rs ha car
ried With hin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
No Apulaud!rS, Pcrhaps.

Summer Girl (who had just con-
claded performance on the hotel
p!ano)-Dear ne! Hear the hand.
clapping op the Iorch. Fnvious
Rival-Tne mosquitoes are SO thick l
had 10 come in.--EXchange.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Material Man.

Elder Berry, wish you would
come to our church this evening:
there is to be a union meeting. JoD-
lots-What are you going to STRIFE
for-shorter hours?-kaJe Eield'a
WASHINGTON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
A Ter porary Inconvenience.

Eastern Tourist-Wsiter, bring LIE
some sugar, please! Waiter-TheFe
amt but three Jumps Ia the house:
Cap-you kin have 'ern as soon IS
them gents gi:s through with Ell
they've got 'cm marked; an they re
shakin: dice With 'enl!-PucE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
SIZE MADE HOME EAPPy.
.she made home happy" These few words

read
Within churchyard, written On stone;
No name, nor date, the simple words alone
Told me the story Of an unknown dead.
A marble column lifted high its head,
Close by, inscribed to one the WorIa sS'
known,
But ah. that lonely grave with moss o'ergroWa.
Thrilled NE lar more than his who armies led.
"She made home happy! Through the long sao
years ~
The mother toiled, and never stopped to -est
Cntil they crossed her hands upon her breast,
And closed her eyes, no longer dim with tears.
The simple record that she LETT behind
Was srander than the soldiers, TO Icy mind.
HENRY CoYLE, in Ne1V Y0rESaa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Not to Count.

May-is that lovely Mr. Rivers 'f6d
a married mat. And tosthsnX yoN;
u-rer told me! Ada--B,,o be isn't :
married man. NY dear; LIS Wi;e.s ia
the countrY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Diy lie Win ECc Tncn!

Mashey-This is not Miss Smith, is
it: Miss LoyelIy-No. il isn't a"G
YOU kuow it. Mashcrvl though:
such d charming creature cou;d no.
hear such cVmiECu LAKE --LN-
cnauye.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

TIE Inau vino wanted t. kntw
Hhers they Glitch mock turtle IS The
same cnap who ASKED If it WAS diff
ucult thing to shoot "We.sh rabbits,
The wounds made by triand arc
ths cles that smart the most.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chimes, Cooking Stoves, Clocks.
Buggies aud Wagons, are ali
shipped direct from their va,
rious factories, therefore no
agents expenses or commits
sions to be paid for by puc-
chaser: The best goods tor the
lowest prices for cash or good
paper, at
], 0. BOAe'S OLD STAND.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
TRUMPET CALLS.
RAM Horn Sounds Warning Nofe Is
the Cnredeepaed.

HRIST did not
come into the
world to seek per-
fectiOn but TO
give it.
To HAVE a
friend you must
be one.
GOD'S trut t b
will never grow
old or wear out
r a E wicked
man hates vice
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

Pianos, Parlor and Chapel
Organs. Fifty new and inn
proved light-running Family
Sewing Machines, vertical and
under-feed Of ths best makes,
different styles and prices.
Also, a lot OF good seconds
hand Sewing Machines for
sale cheap, by j. 0, BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
Cooking Stoves and Utensils
Different SizeA
CLOCKS,
'~''cl Clocks,
CLOCKS.
Family Groceries
Ass Constituencies,
J. O. BOAG.

Always on Hand Single,
Open and Top Buggies and
Douk.e-Seated Vehicles. One.
Horse Wagons. SINCE and
double harness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

The Tartars take man by tire ear
to invite hin to cat or drink 0itn than
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
SPRINKLES OF SPICE
HUMOROUS SELECTIONS FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.

Foxes Of Preachers, Lawyers, Doctors, and
Edirors-Sons OF Them Very Dry aad
Others Somewhat Juicy-They viii Aid
DIpestion il Psrused After Meals.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05

Cholly (book keeper)-When We
arg married, Ethel, these delicatc
hands shall never know work. Ethe!
type -wrlter)-Whose hands:-Judge
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-05
New Furniture StOre

Next door to ". g. Beaty's, 10 allse
slth Bedroom Suits, Psrlor Suits,
Wasdrobes, Side-bossds, Mattresses,
Chairs, Tables, Bed-stesds. Cradles,
Picture Frames, Chromos, Baby Car
stages and ether goodA Call and got
what you want.
Mr.. Preaton Rion will always give yoe
sia KIND attention and treat you right.
Nc troable to show you through.
Ali furniture bought from fastSsssa
ssd . ID as low sc the lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike on the International Road-Griev.
ances of Switchmen aud Engineers.

strike on the International Road-Griey.
ances Of Switchpen and Engineers.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Feb. THE boiler
makers in the shops at Piedras Negras
and all the switchmen in the International
roads yards went out yesterday, resulting
in a complete tie-up of the road as far as
freight traffic is concerned. The griev-
ance of the boilermakers Is the discharge
of union man in the Monclove shops
and the employment of negro in his
place. The switchmen demand more pay
on account of depreciation in Mexican
money. The machinists will 60 out at
midnight.
The company has acceded to the de.
mands of the switchmen for standard pay,
and they will go to work.
CHICAGO. Feb 6.-Grand Master Wilson
and Vice Grand Master Downey, of the
Switchmen's Union, said tonight that the
reports Of a coming switchmen's strike were
premature, but admitted the reports were
in the main correct. Downey said there
will be a demand for an increase of wages
and strike may result.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Elm an interview
at Terre Haute tonight Grand Master Sar-
geant said he had just returned from
Louisville where he and Chief Arthur met
President Smith, of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. The request of the
engineers for 3 \ cents a mile was fatty re-
fused. The committee returned home to
take vote on the question of striking. If
the engineers go out Sergeant said he
would call out the firemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

United States has caused no little excite
ment among the government followers. who
oesin to realize that President Harrison
means business in his retaliation against
Canada. 1t is generally agreed among
poh.icians that it Will be only second to
the Mckinley bill in its effects on Canada,
ior the Washington City government has
oy this step absolutely placed the Canadian
iarmer In position of the most serious
disadvantage. Hemmed in by the tariff
ana deprived Of any possibility of sending
MS cattle to his nearest market, for no
farmer could afford to bear the expense of
ninety days quarantine. the Canadian
agriculturist is, indeed. in a miserable
plight. The dispatch said it was decided
to quarantine Canadian cattle at Buffalo
because of pIeuro-pneumonia.
TORONTO, Feb. Cattle dealers here
say that the scheduling of Canadian cat
tie by the United States government will
not seriously affect Canadian trade. An
occasional cargo goes to England via
Portland or Philadelphia and the stoppage
OF this would not be felt. In 1891 cattle to
the value of only $4,000 was shipped to
the United States out of q total to all
countries of $7,75O,OOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

mestic animals doing damage and giving . lien
for damages upon such animals
No. Establishing a normal school in the
county of Whascom-
No. 71-Masing county. school, city and town
warrants payable In the order OF issue and for.
bidding the issuance of warrants within ten
days after allowance.
No s6-To requisite the practice OF dentistry.
No s9-To conarm titles TO land sold at tax OF
execution sale
No 100-Providing FOR taxing attorneys fees
in civil actions in juatices' courts.
No. ll5-Amending the insolvency law.
No. u6-Fix;ng the legal weight of oats.
No. l3S-LegaliZing marriages contracted
within six months after ths divorce OF either OF
the parties
No. l+e-Amendtng the common school law.
No. l50-Providiug for declaring forfsiturss of
certain contracts by publication.
No. 1910 provide for trarscribing county
records for their preservation.
No. i72-Giving the owner OF property sold
under execution possession and profits OF the
same during the year allowed for redemption.
No. 254-Regulsting fish traps and other fixed
appliances for catching dsh In the Columbis
river and Puget sound.
The following senate bills have passed
the senate only:
No. TO amend act establishing municipal
courts in cities OF the first class
NO -o-heguiatlpg the business OK commiDEe0
merchants
No. 4S-Authorizing the state treasurer to 70.
ceive funds appropriated by congress for the
Soldiers home.
No. 5S-Rclativs to the state library.
No. 6o-Amendlng the act relative to creditors
of insolvents
No. 66-Fixing the legal rate oil interest at D
per cent.
No. 69-Requiring the appointments Of police
matrons in cities of the first class.
No. 7s-Fixing penalties for cases OF convio.
ton in the superior court
No. 79-To increase the penalty for the second
or subsequent ohenee.
No. S5-To prevent cruelty to children, AMI
mails, fowls and birds.
No. SS-Regulating the registration OF voters
No. 90-Relative to schools in cities of the frss
class
No. A-To punish interference with property
under attachment
In the senate 160 bills have been intro
nuced and in the house 262. About
score of these have been indefinitely post
poned and q few besides those that
have been passed have been reported
and are on the house and sem
ate calendars, but the leading COM
mittees still have the great majority of
the bills before them and nearly all the
committees are in arrears under the rules.
Though an effort has been made during
the last ten days to push business, the fact
remains that the legislature has not been
as industrious as the people hoped il
would be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
Ono Deputy Cleared of Completely n
Three Indicted.

Ono Deputy Cleared Of Completely and
Three Indicted.
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Henri Cottu, q director
of the Panama canal and defendant in the
Panama trial, was liberated this evening.
PARIS, Feb. Late this afternoon it
was announced that ex-Deputy Gobron
had been committed for trial and that after
hearing the charge against him had been
dismissed by the chamber.
Senator Grevy has sent to NJ. Monchi-
court, judicial liquidator of the Panama
Canal Company, check for &c, 900 francs,
the amount credited to Grevy on Th;erree
counterfoils as having been delivered to
him in 1888.
In the chamber today Deputy Angeles
spoke at length in favor of the govern
ment's obtaining from the Colombian gov.
ernment prolongation Of the canal con.
cession, and asked the ministry whether
any steps to this end had been taken,
Ribot replied, guarde edly, that the govern
ment must decline to interfere directly in
the matter. The government would aid
the judicial liquidator, however, to a Ger.
tain extent in his efforts to get an exten.
sion.
Deputy Gauthier insisted that the gov.
ernment must accept the responsibility
which Ribot declined. If the stockhold.
ers lost the 100,0O0,OO0 francs through the
hesitancy of the government to interfere.
the government would have to answer for
the consequences. Ribot replied that the
object of Gauthier and colleagues appar-
emily was rather to make political capital
than assure the future of the canal. Be-
fore a vote was taken on the order of the
day Tirard. minister of finance, evoked
loud applause by declaring that as long as
he should hold Office no institution con.
nected with the government should be in
any way tied to the Panama canal enter
prise. The order of the day was voted,
374 to4
Senator Beral. ex-minister, and Deputy
Antoin Proust and Deputy Dugue de la
Fauconneye were today committed for
trial for completely in the Panama canal
frauds