davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
Snlf-Eettnrm nntH.

zone motive for llakng gifts to
Christ is obligation, another is grati'
tude, and still anot Ter is self better
ment. All who lo ally give them
selves to Christ eN )erimentaily re.
alEe that it is mole blessed to givt
than to receive ConsecratiEg to
His service bydy, s)ul, and spirit;
baing no longer conformed to this
wctld, but transformed by the renew
ing Of our minds, we daily prove
what is that good and acceptable and
perfect will of God. Loyalty to Him
necessitates utter :. nil Of self, and
persistent croSs-iearing, but it is re-
warded even here by manifold more,
and in the world to come everlasting.
Loyalty to Him neceSsitates the
Steadfast practice or His precepts
II S law is treasured in the heart,
and His will is wrought out faith
fully But the law Of the Lord is
perfect. converting the soul: the stat.
utes OF the Lord are right, REQ cling
heart. More to be desired are
they than gold, yea, than much fine
gold; and in keeping of them there is
great reward He who habitually
gives himself and his services to;
Chr ST. is steadfastly developing in
godliness: and godlness is profitable
unto all things, having p omise OF
the life that now is and OF that which
is to cole '"-Rev. Herry L. Scholl.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
Position IN Sleeping.

An immense num' er fpcopie SLEEP
on the left side. and this Is the lno.t
common cause Of the unp!ca:ant taste
in the mouth in the morning Nhlch
is generally attri uted to dyspepsia.
Ii d meal has been taken within two
or three hours Of going TO led, 10
sleep on the left side IS 10 give the
stomach task which is difficult n
the extreme to perform. The student
OF anatomy knows that a food caves
the stomach on the right side. ard
hence sleeping on the lett side soon
after eating invO vcS d sort Of pumE-
ing OPERATION which is anything tue
conducive to sound reNn>e. HE a.
tion or the heart is also !nterieTed
with considerably. aud the lungs are
uuduly compressed. 1t IS probable
that lying on the lack is the NOS;
natural position, but few men can
rest easily so. aud hence ii: is best t.
cultivate the habit OF slcepIug Oh tile
right side,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
Matters Of Fact.

THE devil never goes to sleep in
church.
GOD will not 60 where his humtlest
child is not welcome.
THE good are the only people who
have God-giren right to smile.
OUR steps toward Heaven become
shorter every time we look back.
KEEP close eye on the man whose
wife is afraid to ask him for money.
A GOOD many sermons are aimed
too high to ever hit anything on
earth.
THERE are too many fathers who
will tie up the dog at night and let the
boy run loose.
The devil cheats US out Of many
blessings by teaching US to pe close
with our money.
THERE is something wrong if you
never pray except when you have to
Rams Horn.
PROVE that one man has done a
certain thing, and you prove that all
others may do it.
Tile devil has to work extra hard
to get his han on children who
have good mothers.
THERE is somthing wrong when a
church men: Der has TO go to the
theater for enjoyment.
THOSE who live under the same
roof with you, know more about rOuI
religion than your pastor does.
IT is hard to find people in mis-.
fortune who will not stick to ii that
somebody else has been to blame
for it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
THEY MISSED 100000.
How the British Government Let That
Sum Slip Thro' Their Fingers.

Suil SlAP AhLO ANc'h
All England is deeply interested in
{, new my>tery-What became Of King
Thcebaw'S crown Jewels and other
wealth when the British occupied the
palace in MandalaY, Burmah, after
the campaign Of 1855.
This question has come up through
the death bed confession Of private
in the West Surrey kegiment, whC
declares that he and a companion,
Private William White, Sc ured al
or a portion Of these treasures and
hid them in moat in the vicinity.
This statement has been made public,
and Private White has been sent tC
Burmah to help recover the treasure.
At the time Of the British occupa.
ton orders were given by the Gov
ernment that the annexation Of Bur
nah should be carried out peacefully
and without blooGShed, and every en-
deavor was made to obtain hing
Theebaw's submission But he re,
fused TO comply with the British de.
mandS, and the troops were marched
from the l,otil to the palace walls.
An assault was then made, and the
palace was occupied. Shortly after
Theebaw add Gated, and he and his
two wives were sent OIL by steamer
As soon as the King had given his
SUBMISSION guards were hurrlcdly
placed in the royal rooms to protect
the Jewels Of countless worth which
were known to he there. And great
was the British Disappointment when
it was discovered that the treasures
had disappeared. Among these mis-.
sing treasures vas gold calf weigh
ing several hundred weight, as well
as a portion OF the rcga ia and guam
titles Of precious stones The crown
is studded with rubies and diamonds
and is surA ounted by peacock.
At the time suspicion rested o.
the Burmah Ministers and the maids
of honor, and every effort was made
to trace the treasure, but wit out
avail. Now after nine year,. the
whole subject comes up on this con-
fession Of private soldier who was
present at the attack on the palace,
and who declared that he and com
panion buried the stolen plunder be-
meath a sentry-box
Theebaw's kingly wealth was in.
disputable He had accumulated
from his ruby mines most valuable
collection Of stones, and his insignia
were set with diamonIs of the rarest
s.ze. What was known as his
betel- box was Of pu:e gold, and the
cover was ornamented with rows OF
rubies and diamonds, the center ruby
alone weighing thirty-n!ne and one
half carats There was also in this
collection a golden ever, made as a
receptacle for sacred water to be use |
at the coronation. 1t was done in
the shape of crayfsh, of pure god
and studded with .eWels.
The crown is also Of gold and GOV.
cred with pearls and diamonds.
These articles, together W tn the
royal peacock and the Henka, were
present at all royal audiences and
were therefore familiar to the many
agents and officers Of the British Gov
ernmeDt who had been admitted to
| Theeba8's presence They were. IN
tact, carried about with him.
Through ali this pictures4uencss
one can perceive an earnest pl ue
that Great Britain somehow failed to
gobUle that thirty-ninc carat ruby.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
PreOarinG CheStnutS.

In the Apprentices thee are three
ways of prepar ny fresh chutnuts-
baIlOtti. (th: boiled:) arrostitc, jthe
roasted, and tegliate, which as yet
fail to appreciate. The nut are
first shelled. then BOILED with aquan
tity Of caraway seeds, 10 give them
flavor. the consequence being that
the chestnut favor is wanting. But
If wish to eat necci, the delicacy
bar exccllen e, the goal which The
ret colta has ever in view, l shall be
Obliged to remain here we'll into De-
cemDer.
After the nuts are thoroughly
dried-anG it takes some weeks OF
Dil ~ On of wood at the mctaG) to &C
compljsh this-thcy are @rouHd at the
mill, and the :,our supplies the main
food OF the poor peasantry all win.
ter. Necci are simply fiat cakes
made Of this tlour, mi>ed with water
no salt: it is dear ia italy, the
tax being bcavy-amd baked SStWcen
heated tat stDuss, VIII chestnut
Leaves Esxt cnc cakes te prevent
their sticking to the St"ues.
These leaves. gathered by thou
sands fresh rom the trees in Sc }.
tember, are soake before using. 1t
gives the village grandams-Of which
rather shruuken and diminutive
creature there seems fair supply
here-a rest from spinning to str q :
the leaves when gathered and hang
up dry. To my Enlightened idea.
these lengthy festoonS, which for
some days adorned the cottaGe door
ways. appeared something Of the na-
ture of a Christmas decOratiOE.-
Chambers Journal
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
About Two t. One.

1t is generally known that women
a e in the majority 10 nearly all
churches-at any rate in denonina-
tions. Many reasons have been given
for this Some say it is on acc unit
OF her sentimentaliSm, the genter
Sex having a larger bump Of this
characteristic than man. Her CtVo
tional nature, therefore, IS more
easily played upon, and she becomes
active in the church. OTHERS believe
that it is not from any innate cause
al all. Not 50 many men are church
Iuclnb nbe:S, or even attendants, simply
because affairs Of the world Claim
their a tention and absorb their in
terest However this may be. the
women outnumbcr the men about
two to one The CongregationaIists
find land doubtless the same thing is
true with regard to the other de-
nominations that the relative pro-
portion Of the sexes in their churchei
is in this ratio: Boston, man tn
z. II women: Cleveland, man to ,. 20
women: Chicago, man t. l.S3 wo-
men: Denver, | man to l.9I women:
San Francisco, man Ill women.
and in all the older cities 1t appea"i
that the num- Der OF women in the
churches is greater in proportion than
iE the newer States and cities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

Two YEARS ago Fang YIN, a very
wealthy Chinaman Of indianapolis,
eloped with Addie Norton, Sunday
school teacher. A year ago he took
his bride and baby to China. Now
they want to return. She was per-
mittcd to land at Tacoma, but Pang
and the baby are detained until
Government officials can decide
whether they may come into the
country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

THE English Government report o?
an investigation into the in;Iuenza
epidemic Of the last four years re-
CARDS the proof Of the contagiousness
of the disease from person to person
ss overwhelming and denies that ii
is transported through the atnos
phere-another warning OF the foil!
OF unnecessary contact with the sick.
or contact without precautions. AZ
eminent laryngolog!St attributes th9
consciousness to the breath
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

their vacation in other Ways, that
the future Of the Gospel OF the Ma
Zarine is assured for another genera.
tion at least The fact that ours is
an age Of religious awakening cannot
be gainSaid And it is an intel ertual
awakening also AgnOstic.Sm does
not sway the only sceptre. Atheism
is not only power, if indeed it be d
power at all. Else what mean alt
these great summer meetings and
schools, and why these great colnbi-
Nations Of Christian workers and
thinkers? There are the clas. es DIT
Mount Hermon and Northdcld; there
is the Worlds Student Congress, aud,
Chautaugua with its famous sessions.
and, crowning all, Cleveland WAS lit.
orally resieged with nearly l00.OO0
young Christians, comprising the dele,
gates to the International Christian
Endeavor Convention, and theil
trends Surely these great gather.
ings stand for one OF the Signs OF the
times
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

Sr. LOUIS GROCER: One Of tht
bowling, demagogic organs is having
its annual conniption 1T anent the
"disproportion between the price OF
wheat and the price Of four" There
are a lot Of vascular chumps who I'M
.o;re that the farmerS' wheat, bran.
straw, sticks, dirt and all, is ground
into the best patent -four without
cost to the miller, and that he un'
doubtedly steals his barrels and bags.
1t gives US tired feeling.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

A SAN JOSE butcher complains tha.
while seeing the sights Of San Fran
cisco he lost a 50, 200 ring. The in
ference is that the butcher business
il San jose is worth cultirating,
even to the neglect Of the sights OF
San Francisco.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

PUCK: Editor Bean, County
Clarion and Fa mers' Friend-"No,i
S:las Hopkins, you can't expect mn
to take such craggy, mean lot Of
vegetables as that for subscription to
my paper for next year" well, you
oughter, then! Them's the kind O
vegetables I raised from fol!erin'
YOUR advice in your Hints to Farm
ers' Column"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

MRS. HALLIDAY, of New York. who
killed three people and manifests a
yearn ng to kill more. is likely to be
pronounced.crazy. There is always
sympathy fTTthe insane, and yet it
could aluJAst be wished they would
indicate their lunacy by some gen
tier symptom than indulgence in
butehery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

THE ?Asteur treatment for hydro
phobia is merely preventive. A hotel
keeper Of Northampton, Mass, who
h ID been bitten by a rabid dog, died
in the institute at New York few
days ago, two injections Of poison
from al infected rabbit having no ef-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
On the Gam.

The report of the State Execut V,
Committee Of the New York Sunday.
school Association shows than on Jan.
/. 1894, there were 1886 Sunday.
schools in the State, a gain Of IS over
last year: l23, 3S3 officers and teach
ers, o59,44l children and 2-7, 605
alults, making total enrolment OF
l,2l0, 42!', or a gain Of l5",6 in the
last year: conversions reported were
%, ~, and the contributions aluount.
ed to $40, Y3S. 90.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

NJ. CAsrMuR-PERIER wept when
elected President of France. Some
emotions are difficult to explain.
There were aSpirants who did not re-
ceive vote and no record exists that
any Of them shed a tear.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

The angrest cur will fawu at the
feet OF begger ii he has !: bone to
throw him.
; The application OF electricity to the
smelling Of iron is being cXlcrimentcd
with in Sweden.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

A KENTUCKY girl, determined to
elope, chloroformed the entire family.
The next time she feels the elopemeut
impulse strong upon her she will
probably be wise enough to take the
chlorOform herself
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
WHEAT has been selling at a fgur

WHEAT has been selling at figure
80 much below the cost per pound Of
oats that it is a wonder anyone is
feeding oats. Low-grade -four, bran
and other offal would be much cheap
er and much better than oats for
horses. If millers we're prompt in
advertising this fact in their local
papers some would reap rich har-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
The Good That Remains.

How many are there who are vaiu
ing themselves 10y what they have,
and not by what they a:e? What
they may have be talent, or money,
or position: it matters not what. bnt
it is not their very selves. T. ue wo th
cannot be separated from man
real self. Money, position, even in.
leliect may 60, but the sterling i.
t.. the moral, worth Will remain. A
Sultan OF M',rocco is said to have dis.
lowered that one Of his yiZiers was he.
coming too powerful. He thereto c
summoned MIN to tea, and compl!'
mented him on his great wealth. The
vj:1er becoming vain, boasted Of the
number of his houses, wives, and
slaves, and the Sultan reDuked him
saying that he was to- rich. TC
show the man exactly what he was
worth. his Majesty had him taken By
the soldiers to the slave market,
where he was put up for sale and re-
ceived only bid OF eightDence. All
his property was also taken from him.
The Or &c which we put upon our
selves and which our fellow men put
upon US are two very different things.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

WE observe with a thrill Of pleas
ure that the brethren of the buco' ic
Ircss are doing better grammatical
justice to the sedentary fowl Of late,
B.: speaking Of her properly as a "Sit.
ting hen" The sun sets; hens sit.
likewise lay. - California Fruit
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

insurance statistics show that
SS last seventeen years there have
'' ! sixty -four and grist mill fires in
.ssachusetts, with property loss OF
.z4o,55l. In 1898 six -four and griSt
mill fires are reported, with an insur-
ance loss Of sl2, 500, OF which si,SS2
was paid. The flour mills Of MasSa'
chusetts are 50 few in number and
generally so small that the experience
Of underwriters il that State cannot
be taken as a criterion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
tr.w;cuic Name for a Doctor.

Greene Graves is the name OF
new doctor who has located in Kan
SIS. With the aid Of the watermelon
season he ought 10 be able to keeI
IN the reputation Of the fam!l?
L'.n.pa civ Tiu1ha
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
ONLY the vulgar are overpol;te.
a LOVER Of old books-The moth

Much hard work is wasted in look
ing for easy Jobs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

The versatility and yerboSity OF
CAB which says the same thing in
many ways is often mistaken for ora
tory
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
In lis Twilight.

OLIAlRE W 4 8
light when he &C.
clared Christianity
to be in its tw!-
light. 1t iS-ln
the twilight OF tile
morning We ar
not help but think
when we see the
treucndCus gath
er ngs, especially
Of young people,
and in the sum-
lner months, when
they might be eX.
peCted to enjoy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

MAN combines the traits Of all the
other animals, and is often the big
gest brute in the whole lot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

1t Is al even ro:S t!!ut HDUr eLOn!O De.
When bells are rh!!uiHc from. AL o!d gray tower
Across tie sea.
Just when the fields are sweet and cool with
Gew.
Jus when the last gold fingers in TIE West,
YOU'D recall yoU 70 the world you knew
Be orc you Went 20 res;.
And wien the starry jasmine hides the wall
We Two would stand to.e: her once again,
I know your s.ielce-i woGlI t"ll you all
My Tue OF love and PAIN.
And you would listen, with your tender smile
Tracing tie lines upon my tear-wUru face,
Aud tiudinS, ven iOc q little wul.e,
Our earth Weary place.
Ony one little hour. AM then once more
lhc bitter ord, fnrr well. Oeset with fears.
And al NV IA hwav dark med. rs before,
With shades OF lonely years.
Far better, dear that you. un:elt. unseen,
Should hover hear me in the outlet air
And draw my sli it through this mortal screen
Your higher lie 10 share.
I would not call you tack and vet-ah, ,ne:-
F.l:lh is so walk ana human love 20 strouG
That sweet it seems 10 jh;uA ot what might be
III loUr Gt eTen-soIs.
London Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

DOUBT others more aud yourself
less and you will have more backbone
to sell.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
RSUNDAY SERMONS
AfCW SUBJECTS FOR ALL TO
PONDER OVER.

5!ergymen Are Too Lenirnt - Stat!Stic'
CT the Reformed Church-The Future OF
the Gospel OF the Naza"cne-W"men
Outpum1er the Men In C:t.r:h.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
AN EVEN-SONG.

II could call you back for one brief hour.
1t is at even song that hour ehould be-
When bells are Ginning lrou. o!d gray tower
Across The sea.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
A Steady Increased

The Reformed Church ef AmeIe2,
sometimes thHught Of as an out-ot'
date denomination, reports these tg-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

Old age is youth magpi6ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
Willard Blade Mining News.

1t is an encouraging sign to see an
increased number of freight teams go
out to Fish Springs after ore output.
John Barratt, who is in the employ
of the hex company, came down from
the capital on Monday. and yesterday
went out to Detroit. Mr. Barratt. in
the Utah No l, has a valuable proper
ty, and, as he believes, will soon have
capital interested in it's development
B. F. Dugan, of bennington. came in
from Detroit district on Sunday even
ing and reports things moving along
steadily at the camp. The two-story
boarding house for the hex company.
as also Offices and other buildings. are
nearing completion. Mr.. Dugan went to
bennington by train on Monday.
Ernest c. Wood, of Boston, has be-
come the assistant general manager of
the Cumberland and Osceola Gold Min
ing and Milling company, and is in
full charge of the operations of that
company at OSceola. The new Tricone
mill, which went out recently, started
up on Monday. The mill is reputed to
be a great gold saver, and was thor
oughly tested by Mr.. Wood prior to
his leaving Boston for Osceola. The re-
suits will be watched with interest.
B. T. Hutchinson, manager of the
Rather and Mehan groups of mining
claims, came in from Detroit on Fri
day. Mr.. Hutchinson says everything is
moving along finely at the camp. He
has just put three shifts on the Rather
and one on the Mehan group. More
Minnesota men are anxious Ito invest in
Detroit property. Mr.. Hutchinson has
returned to Minneapolis for a short
stay.
George Busby, who is operating the
Charmed mine at Detroit, has been in
town several days, and on Tuesday
made the Blade office an acceptable
visit. Mr.. Busby is an old-timer out at
Detroit, and owns several very promis-
ing claims. among which are the
Charmed and Charmed No. 2, Hamp-
ton Lode and Dolph, which form a
group, and the Treasure Trove, Hill
side and Stormer, south of the Ibex.
The Charmed, which Mr. Rlsby is now
working, lies between shale and lime.
The vein is very wide and Ean be trac-
ed the entire length of the claim. The
main shaft is 6x6 feet and down so
feet. At a depth of so feet a cross-cut
was run to the vein and into 1t a dis
lance of 20 feet, all in ore. How much
wider the vein is could not be deter
mined, as loose ground and lack of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
BuLLroN-BEcK COMMENTATORS.
Construction Committee Appointed
BY the Board of Directors.

Construction Committee appointed
BY the Board of Directors.
The mill proposition which has for
some time been claiming considerable
attention at the hands of the directors
of the Bullion-Beek and Champion Min
ing company. has taken on definite
form and the work of construction has
been vested in a building committee
made up of Messrs. Beck, Knox and
Bamberger. These gentlemen, accom-
panied by L. c. Trent, will leave for
Eureka this afternoon for the purpose
of looking over the site of the pro-
posed plant and getting up some esti-
mates of cost. This work will con-
sumo a dav or two. and then it is high
" probable the contract for the ma
chinerv and materials will be let. The
plant will be of 200 tons daily capacity
and will employ the concentra ton pro-
cess. On account of the nature of the
ore it will not be necessary to put in
any stamps, rollers being used in
stead.
All of this was decided upon at the
meeting of the board of directors of
the company held yesterday afternoon.
At that meeting H. S. Young rendered
his resignation as a director and H. NJ.
NV dl was SlSClSQ W III lilS- VACANCY.
Such action or the part of Mr.. Young
was foreshadowed some time ago by
The Herald and was the result of the
recent changes in the complexion of
the governing power Of the company.
The syndicate stock having been trans
ferred into other hands and the notes
paid off. Mr.. Young's personal interest
in the company became merely nominal
and. being very busy with his other
affairs. he desired to be released from
anv further obligations.
While the tests of the one hundred
tons of ore recently authorized by the
board have not been quite completed,
the returns received were sufficient to
demonstrate beyond the question of
doubt that the concentration process is
the one most suitable for the reduction
of the product of the property and this
was selected. 1t was stated that the
lead mill at Bingham is saving al
most. if not quite 50 per cent of the
lead and silver in the ores.