davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
FOR TIE BOYS.

a writer in Success aOan FoDers
who seems to be in sympathy with
"the boys" writes thus:
elf you want to rehne a boy give
him buttonhole bouquet and he will
wash his face," says writer of keec
perceptions who knows what he is talk.
ing about.
1t is simply clever way OF illustrat-
ing the susceptibility of boys to the
beauty and delicacy of flowers. know
good deal about EJys. vas ose
myself not ssCverY many years as"::
ard I have Got yet outgro"n so"e e,t W
my boyishr instincts. They arc Aepts
alive, perhaps, by the presence en -,
three three littls boys of my own In ~ '"1
The grxuty Thomas Carlyle Is = oTeS, S"v
tied with haylrg once ss d that, @ ooy
ought to$be shut up in barre. @ Wnen
he was @ight years old and KEPT tnefs
until he was twenty-five. because o.
the un2endurable traits OF ms s.Haan cna ~ the
as map Infested il the years "e'"sen
Ona ai mieht be pardoned for thinking
that a man who could express .ss
s~ntirs$ants had been treated IN 10y 10y
nlauD e. suggested in his Own 00',
The a7 kerage boy is not very y.s1 se1.,, ~,
mental, aAnd it is manliestiy oe.s ae,.s1 M
bin that hssuo.9ald not be sentimen.a' sna
and gentle, and 8 love Of the 9ea1sl,n al na
is easily create in him; :Id ayq tIn rn'
teach your boys = Iany gooa a ana aower y, "
and buttonhole b ouquet d9es Is' M
q refining inhuenea on BOY or
man. Encourage I'D bur boys 10 seI seI
them and teach them the slgn!ncans'
Of the flowers Of which the bouqne1t
composed. Don't let penn tLlnk -
it is unmanly or girl.sh to wesE
in their but'onholes. It - a.
in most cases symbol of
refinement and true
beautiful.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
A GARDEN UNDER DIE

In the March number Oh
arith Flowers, 'S;ster GraclouS F.
an interesting sketch of dowe1
who cultivated q garden unde4
d scouraging circumstances:
She was young country girl
REL, and n the city where b ef
baud worked in factory. Their he
was in the third story and piazza
hind was all the yard they had.
she pined for the green grass
growing things in her cid home
She 10 her husband: 81 must ha1
garden or I shall die of homesicknes
"WeiI," said he, "shall it be on top
the chimney, or IN our bedroom?Y
"Neithcr, but on our ,ck porch!" Sol
Sue told him TO make plenty of long
narrow boxes, AMI fll them with street,
sgeepings-that was sll the soil they
couli find. So the young husband;
2cod-naturedly POUNDED away, made
tue boxes and pulled up many buckets
of earth The wife fastened up strings
to the roof, and planted Morning
Giories and Sweet Peas. Many a home.
sick hour was .illed caring for her gar
den aud the lants fourisbed beaati-i
fully. She hsd some Scacle: Gersn-.
iuns in pots. and ais Marigolds. Bal-.
Sans. Asters and Zlnnlas. Then he
said. "l must hive a garden" and
straishtway procured two large butter
tubs, filed them half fail of manure
and soil on top. In one was planted
Ton. ato:s au1 in the next Cue mpers.
The soil was rich, the sun was hot, they
were we'll watered. and to see them
grow delighted their simple hearts In
time tie flowers came aud turned into
really true tomatoes and Cucumbers,
and every day they were eagerly
watched, and happy was the wife when
SIZE could put tLem on the table fresh
frcm their own garden, snd 80 much
letter than those bonght at the gro
c.r's. So one can have ga-den even
il they haven't foot of earth to stand
on.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
NEWSPAPERS IN GERMANY.

little Enterprise Displayed, Abo1t the Big
eest Circulation Being 100, 600 Daily.
The newspapers in Germany are
argely sold by women, and the small
atwsboy Of America is unknown in
Berlin. Now and then, says writer
n the Washington Star, you see a
nan selling papers, but the greater
part Of the circulation OF the jour-
aals is by subscription, and women
always deliver the papers. There are
many queer things about the news
ga pers, and few of the Berlin Journals
1aye large STATS of reporters. The
ocal news is about the same in all
oarers, and no one thinks OF trying 10
make a scoop, as it is called, or TO
aave the news in advance Of his 1e.-
ows. The editors Of the morning
pape1s leave their offices at 9 o'clock
and the papers are on the press at II.
By II O'Clock even the printers have
gone home, and when General Won
Moitke died at II o'clock at night
there was only one Berlin newspaper
that hal a line about it in its issue!
next morning. The announcement
Of the death was published in New
York and elsewhere in full, but the
German newspapers knew nothing
bout it.
The newspapers publish items from,
their contemporary journals which
they should have had themselves
saying that the other papers say so,
and so, and there is no life in Berlin
journalism. The papers have net o
very large circulation, and they do
not make a great deal Of money.
The biggest Of them sells something
like 100, 900 copies, and this paperl
makes Sl37, 900 a year and thinks it
does wonders. Men who write for
the papers are moderately well paid,
and editors in chief get from 81, 00Oi
to $1,000 year. The Germans are
2ood advertisers. and there seems tt
be no reason why the papers should
not do better. Everything under the
sun is put into the papers in the shape
Of an advertisement. And there is
a great deal Of social news that VIZ
publish for nothing which is put in al
so much per lire. engagements ara
generally ann unced in the ncWSpai
pers by the parents Of the bride and
also by the groom: and there are 4
large number Of matrimonial advert
tisements in which men and wOmcri
state thei7 good qualities and ask fo1
husi ands and wives. Sometimes m .
advertise. stating they have daughtt
ter whom they wish to get rid Of. and
in one year there were 4CO ADVERTISED
mcnts in one paper Of persons seekln.!
better halves. Marriages are also
published in the same way, and thcri
5 il tixed rate for births and dcathsi
The Germans a:e very proud 0!
having child. cn, and it is g"nc:ali
expected that son or daughter VIII
make his or her appearance IL th9
newspaper columns Immediately Il: Gli
its appearance in the world. TLe14
are always numbers Of death aot:ccS.I
and the Official advertisements Of tho
city amount to something. AdTer-
tisements Of patent medicines have
IS much prominence in the Berlin
newspApars as il CIR 0wa: and alto
gcther he German is a very good ad'
vertiSyr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

How angels must pity the man who
is afraid to close the store on prayer
meeting night for fear the Lord will
let him 90 to the poorhouse.
IT is not always the preacher who
has the most pie on his table who is
doing the most to keep the devil from
having an easy time in this world.
'REJoIcE with them that Go re-
ioice." 1t is seldom that a preacher
gets happy when he hears that 2,
ne;shboriug pastor is having a re-
viral.
THERE is no so!icitude more dread.
full for a stranger, and isolated man
than great city. So many thousand.
of men and not one friend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
THE AiPGApET-TREE.
Ell CLARA EOTT BA TE5.

TO Jack all play was good,
A.! lear: iIg very bad,
Until one night, when tired out,
A charming dream he had:
In a wide garden space.
All shine and green, stoai ne,
Where, the sunEieSt, tairest place,
Grew an AlDhabertree.
Fruits purple, gold and red.
Bent every tinisSt tTig;
AS were apples, the onnches OF BIS
Bananas yellow and big;
He sp:ed an cranCe-O;
A plum. and thar was Z;
C was cherry. z a Qu!nce.
Anu great biLe grape was y.
How full Of Juice they were!
How ripe the syllAb!e.seed!
Anu when he had eaten from every oou9a,
Behold JACK liked to read!
Ee ate from red.>treaked a
Way down 10 <, Y, L,
And cried: There never was anything
So nice as this Alplabet-tree"
Vide Awake
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

CoNMUS1o1 with the good is like $
fragra1ce OF flowers that permeates tLs
Deighborhood.
Be no! penDy-wise riches have
wings; sometimes they must beset f!yI
ing to bling i'll more.
LIE primal duties shine aloft, Like
stars: the charities that soothe and
heal and bless are scattered at the feet
of man like flowers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

UCUeS uUuSCSSS~1is; Sos ~ "i "a - Ga AA'
assert that in every case man n1st
live within h!s Income indicates q
driveller rather than sage. 1t q
noteworthy tnat this dictum usually
emanates from those whose income is
more than sufficient for all their needs,
and they fail to comprehend that a
literal compliance with the suggestion
would be, to some Of their less fortu-
nate fellow creatures utterly lmprac-
ticable. Debt is an undesirable, and
in some cnses Q ruinous, thing toincur;
but il IS away ahead OF starvation, or
even suffering.
Fifteen years ego cane, by chaacn,
upon q gentleman advanced IL years,
WHO lore 4 rnme hcncrtd III the annals
Ct the State Of New York, and who
had, in his time, enjoyed the convent
ercps and Injuries attendant upon al
au,;Ie ,ncou.e. Ieverses came-lt
matters not bow, and when l foun |
I'm. he, with wife and three children,
was vaiuly endeavoring to exc out a
snhsi, tence or four dollars q week,
y rhich was eli he was then able to earn.
| made known his condition to some
friends. ana had the pleasure of b.
coming their almOuer to an extent that
,ni,eved the old man, and smoothed
Ills way TO the grave. Suppose, instead
ot This. ! tad said to him: "My friend,
the trouble with yam is, that you don't
i've within your means" Whenever /
hear one talk ng such cant, I am con-
s.rui;.ed 10 say with the author OF 3
cry rcauabie little book possess:
"Don't."
Iluagine there are few youths who
nave not leen advised to reach out
sitter the unattainable, upon the as
snrapce that "Rhere there's will,
there's way" ard some Of them have
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
'SdnderSOn Bros
AND CO,
AND CO,

We are surprised ourselves at our
| immense business since opening
in Waterbury, and when we CON-
pare our sales with our other stores
started in even larger places, and
find we are WAY AHEAD. We
think we have reason for surprise.
Of course, our PRICES should COM
mand BIG TRADE at once, as
we are prepared to fill peoples
wants for less money than any
other concern can possibly do, but
we cannot expect people to know
this in so short time. We never
have failed in one instance in do
ing big business in any of our
stores after getting established, but
we find people are, liable to say
when we begin, how can you sell
cheaper than anyone else This
question seems already answered
by everyone in Waterbury, and they
flock to our store, and it does Our
hearts good to have our LOW
PRICES appreciated.
Mems and Young Mems all wool
Business suits, SIS. so, $3.50, IS. so,
wv w., VAo1 RAc, P4O1 uGS0
prices can have no effect on anyone
till they see the goods.
Mems and Young Mems fine
dress suits, $3.50, $15, SIG, SIT,
$18, $1S. 50, $40 and $2O,5O. These
suits are superior in workmanship
to custom made.
Children's Sailor Suits, 81, $1.25,
81. so and $50.
Children's Refer Suits, So, $3.50,
SO, So. so, 81, 81, SO, S., SIS. so. We
guarantee saving of from SOC to
1.5O on every suit at these prices.
Shirt waists, 19c, Csc, CSC, 48c,
75c. Boys separate knee pant, 48c
75c, LOO, 1925. Boys ribbed stock
ings, warranted fast black, 15c, 2 for
Csc. Balbriggan Underwear, Csc.
Straw Hats. 25c, 38c, 42c, 48c 75c,
CSC, S1.25. Celluloid Collars, l5c,
Cuffs, 3Oc, Reversible collars, 15c a
box. Outing shirts, 25c, 38c, 48c,
75c, CSC, 1.25. Summer Coats, 38c,
49c, 75c, CSC, $125, SO, $50, 8 SO.
Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks
and Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and
Oil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter
Jackets, Bar Coats, Frocks, Grocers
Coats, etc, under any price you
ever heard named before.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
Ashton e Clarity,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, Tin
Roofing, Hot Water Heating a specially.
500 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
BRIEF CABLEGRAMS

The receipts of yesterdays sale of the
Splitter collection in Paris were 81, 975f.
Thomas F. Bayard, United States Am
bassador, and Henry White, of the EN-
bassy, were in the gallery of the House of
Commons during the proceedings last
evening.
Thomas F. Bayard, American Ambassa
dor to Great Britain, who arrived in Eng
land on SATURDAY. last, has had an inter-
view with the Earl of Roseberry, Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs
The Norwegian government has yielded
to the demands made upon it by the
Storthing and has agreed to transfer it's
money transactions from the Norwegian
Bank and to stop the militia and line
troops' field drill
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
A Michigan Bank suspends.

LANSING, Mich, June 14.-Advices have
been received by Bank Commissioner Sher-
wood from Crystal Falls, Upper Michigan,
that the State Bank of Crystal Falls has
suspended payment. The bank was Or
gained about year ago with capital of
$25, 900. 1t had deposits of $50, 900. The
cause of the failure is the suspension of
the Plankinton Bank of Milwaukee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
Found Drowned.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., June 14.-The
body of an unknown man was found float
ing during the morning in Flushing Bay
off College Point. The remains were those
of a man five feet six inches high. There
was no clothing on the body. Coroner
Corey, of College Point, thinks it may b.
the body of Llewellyn Hoops, who wa:
drowned in He'll Gate ON Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
KANSAS BANK CLOSED

The Whereabouts of One of the Proprie-
tors of the Institution Unknown.
MANKATo, Kan, June 14.-The Bank of
Burr Oak, Jewell county, closed its doors
yesterday morning The bank was owned
by Hubert Brothers, and the liabilities
are $50, 900. The assets are practically
nothing G. D. Hubert, of the insti-
tuition, has fed and his whereabouts are
unknown.
The depositors are greatly incensed, and
if he should return, either of his own
accord or to answer a criminal charge,
there being some inclination among the
depositors of preferring such charge, he
would be roughly dealt with.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
Can't Find the Trunks Owner.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June IL No trace has
yet been discovered of the owners of the
trunks seized here and found to contain
over $4,000 worth of struggled opium.
The police think that William Muldoon.
the notorious Canadian smuggler had a
hand in the affair. The teamster who
brought the trunks from Youngstown has
been ordered arrested. 1t is believed that
he can unravel the mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14

white. parchment-like face above the
black clothing, a blush, half-opened
mouth whose yellow teeth showed saw
agely, a fallen chin and jaw, covered
with the gray stubble of unshaved
beard, and two staring, sightless,
CHASTITY eyes, fixed and upturned as
though in agonized appeal. Stone
dead - murdered, doubtless-an that
was left of the little Frenchman, Las
celles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14

More riots are reported from Fuenflztr-
chen. The cause of the trouble is that
military and police are driving strikers
and their families from the houses on
which the men have paid rent from the
colliery owners
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14

Plans ana: superintenaenOeH Tor ali Glasses 81
/ uildings
Many years successful experience enables me
to secure for clients the best result with the
least expenditure
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Other Games,

At Wilkesbarre-Wilk Is: ALBANY. II
AT Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Providence, 8.
AT Binghamton -Binghamton 6; Troy. O.
AT Erie-Erie, 3; Springfield, 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

'uipiisbing any thug amt arJ ufued
70 meet N sptoiai .r,siun Hran, IN
Iutsihy night William Moyra, the
a'sigher ot Carr & CALLAHAN, ~, senteJ
"A proposition f.g riiug Tue funds ~ D.
ininru on III" Grant avenu sru1ol
house oUniTac ,tul o acton was tnken,
rue rricCiiOn ui a musio teacher for
the public school, was also deferred.
While enIeavDring to entertain HE
little on y.stei1ay, William haIcontc
me- WITH All acciurut which may lurcr
MN 10 Keep IN hts room Tor several
dayr. The gentleman was ewing the
hoy a sci ride, tue two Occupying the
same SLED. Ia descending sleep hill
they struck telegraph pole AMI were
thrown III, MI. hatcDmhe sustaining
spraineu nukle.
MIR. A. u. Shepherd, Of the Southern
Pacific car department ut Osucu, nas
teen ppOiWlj by the Rio Gfauue
Western Railway company NJ supefiu-
tenduut Ut the ear department VI thnl
road IA this Guy. Mr.. Shepherd has
been Ia the employ Of the Southern
Pacific ior many year.
one " the diiuciors' car, Of tho
Mexican Central system was dead.
heauod east last uight, having arrived
from the west yes vrIay mOruinE. IL
Inns bteu swinging around the circle
aud viii 80 east to New York 10 take u
party Of officials over the road to the
CITY Of Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
THAT PETITION FOR PARDON.


Two more letters in support OF the
peti ion Tor the pardon u Malachi
Dillon were received by Governor A q.
l.. rhomas this moraing from Wyo-
ming. wan L.. Simpson, prosecuting
attorney u Fremont county, writes
that he candilly behaves Dillon was
wholly irresponsible at the time he
fired the fatal shot at Mitchell. Kuow-
ing DillJu personally, he hRd ever
found him mau Of honor and IN.
tegriiy; "the poor and needed wor.
shipped him." and cot all VINO came
to him for ali ANA succOr none were
urned away without n charitable gitt."
Mr.SimpsJn also says he Is satisfied tina,
"loday he would recOnpenye in free.
dom Tor every error committed In the
past" The CLERK OF tho rhlri district
court Mt Lander, Wy. Mr.. Bsnja nin
SneluOn) vn1Oree- this letter.
Mr.. ID. A, Preston, attDruey.at-law,
Lander, Wyo., says he has fOun in
Dillon "a man, when RATIONAL, Doe.
sess1i with a pubic spirit, u kind and
gene. Us neatt noble and magnani-
NOUS disposition, always ready with an
open hand aui purse O. relieve the un-
iOrtunate." On uivers occas ons the
writer has known him do things which
he undoubtedly could not be held re.
sponsible Tor, anu that no sane man
would do. Mr., Preston adds: 81 write
this letter because | believe injustice
has been done Dillon, aud that the
wrong can only BIO righted by his
PARDON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.


Judge Miner femained in chamber.
nearly all OF yesterday sud held but
hall an hours session OF th, Fourth Dis.
lricl court. On Noniay tue neg term
begins aud on that day the grand anu
peut jury viii he eupanrled. An
unusually large amOunt Vt criminal
business VIII come up uuiiug the term.
Mrs. Margaret Aheru, by her attorney,
a. H.. Hey wood, accepted service of
the writ OF habeas corpus IelitiunsI
for by her nusDanu, Jonn Ahrtn, for
the possession Oi tnelr four children.
rho date OF nearing mas not been oct.
A decree VI foreclosure for S5Sl was
entered IN the case OF Nj. NJ. rTumbO
Vi. II. IL. Mute, J. +. Mcguire an
Ellen q. Mcguire. The mIrtgage
given on certain lots In plat Is, ogden
City survey, was ordered iOreciDsed
aud the land will 10 sold nj puuIIc
auction by the sheriiioi Weber county.
The report OF Referee Perrin In the
case 0I willard City vs.. j. n. BARKER
wes received aud approved. rhe de.
clsiun was ia favor VI the plaintiff aud
was to the effect that the defendant
must execute n more specific deed TO
ABOUT forty acres OF land purchases
from him by the city anu now used Tor
cemetery purposes.
The board OF education held an OK.
ecutive session last night without nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
RlCafIELD ADVOCATE" SOrgs.
some Of the Thirgs that Interest the
People in Ntil = County.

Gossip s,ys that the managers NJ the
he txiehsiun oil me road through
SEWER valley.
A petition has neen circulated in
Central calling ON the pn.ai depart
m.ut To establish post Office ~ tuht
place and appoint A. :. Hawlcy NJ
postmaster.
The county court met on Monday
aud contracted win the county sur
vcy. r to make two sets Of ntlis, show.
ing all surveyed land iu tue county
and 10y whom ueld, for which ne Is 10
receive SlUOO.
The coutral committee met last
Saturday 10 consider the question OF
recommending some suitable per-On
for probate Judge, but JAILED To reach
a choice and the matter was again
deferred.
Tho energetic people OF Brooklyn
have maize u better record than any
other vommuuity In tho county, by
building u nice little school house by
donation. It wns tint used by the
people Of that part Of Elsinore ward
IhHI Suhuay.
The regularly quarterly conference
NJ the Sewer Stake will be held Ia
Richiicld next Sunday and Monday.
II is thought that sOmo OF tho Apostles
will De here, but who IL will bells nos
known. me Monroe ward choir Will
furnish part Of the singing.
Mossrs. Anderson and Wolsey from
the north are putting uu the msohin-
cry In the new roller mill between
Fremont and LA. rhe builiiug IL u
beautiful rock structure. This ana.
cbinery IL Manufactured by Barnard
aud Lease, Moline, Ill, the iatest and
test Ia this market.
IL IL ~ d that more snow has fallen
In this valley this winter than has been
known before for thirteen year,, but
We understand that hut little more has
fallen In the mountains than IN the
valley. IL n estimated that about two
feet has fallen altogether, but HASN'T
remained long Mt time.
Mr.. Vim. Krolow, a well known
architect from salt Lake, is in the city
with plans Tor the Richfeld school
house. The building ia q gigantic one,
covering just double the ground that
is covered by the court house. He
mas been working on plans Tor the
tabernacle, The walls OF watch have
been standing for many months. IL
now has The appearance " barn aud
II Is with difficulty that he IL arranging
his plan 10 make IL look Ike anything
else.
ON Friday night the store Of Asa u.
Hawlry was entered by burglars anu
about $40 taken from the till, and n
lew such articles IA coffee anu tobacco
were missing from the shelves. An
entrance was forced through an upper
window and down through the ceiling.
suspicion rested on Met. keliy,anl on
Saturday complaint was sworn out
by MIR. Hawiey, before Commissioned
Jensen and warrant was Issued Tor
his arrest.