davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21


including Arthur Foster aud Cochran,
Quite delegation will 90 IN from this
city on tho l'2j p, N. Pan'uandlo
train, which arrives Ut Wellsbnrg just
before tho racing begins on the quar-.
tor-miio Buffalo track. The entries arc
as follows;
One milo open-Gcorgc Helms, Clyde
Quimby, w. Il. WhelaH, George Hale,
Vic Reed, Albert Foster, ]. l. Steele, j.
II. Knell, j. X. Bowman, Will Matthews,
+. l. Trappe, Arthur Foster. George Eos.
ter, Jacob Alazer, i. Il. MCNeIr. Il, NJ.
Wilmington, II. Il. scott, u, q, GoblC, j,
@, Smith, Ii. L. Krupps .. u. Ilbbons,
Joseph Foster, l. W. Heating, WIN Nc.
Cready, Bert Irons, White.
Ono mile, 2:iO clais-GOorge Helms,
Clyde Quimby, W. Il. WheiRn, Vic
Reed, Albert Foster, ]. X. Bowman,
Will Matthews, George Foster, Jacob
Mazor, John BuCy, L, d. MoNeHr, j, l.
Clator, A. O. DOdd, j. l.. Smith, S. A.
Mcconnell, II. Z. Krupps, Z. G. lib.
bons, Joseph Foster, l. F. Heating,
Bert Irons, VIII Krupp, H. D. Wilkin,
X ]. West.
Two miles. lap race-Georga Helms,
Clyde Quimby. W. L. Wheian, George
Hale. Vic Reed, ]. l. steele, J, H..
Smell, ]. X. Bowman, Will Matthews,
F, L. TsRppe, Arthur Foster, Jacob
MaZer, S. NJ. Wilmington, Ii. Il Scott,
b. &. Goble, J. O. Smith, s. A. McCon-
nell, II. E Krupps, O. q. TibonS, l. +.
Heating, Will McCready, Bert Irons,
W. White.
One mile, Brooke county champion.
Bhip-wiit Matthews, john BUGGY, +.
B. McNear, A. q. Dodd, Dave Howard.
Ons.half mile, boys under sixteen
VIII Matthews, George Mechanic, Harry
Dodd. Paul Thomas, II. ]. West,
Ono mile tandem-George Helms.
Clyda Qumby, George Hale, j, II.
Shell, Will Matthews, F. l. Trappe, &.
N. Wilmington, II. B. Scott, b. q. Goble.
]. G. Smith, s A. Mcconnell. @. G. lib
bonS. L. F. Heating, Bert Irons, II. D.
Wilkin.
One mile open.-Georgo Helms, Clyde
Quimby W. T. Whetan, George Hale,
Vic Reed, Albert, Foster, ]. L. Steele,
]. II. Smell, j. X. Bowman, Will
Matthews, +. l. Trapp, Arthur Foster.
George Foster, Jacob Mazsr, John
BUGGY. +. d. McNear, G. NJ. Wilmington,
II. B. Scott, A. q. Dodd, d. G. Goble,
J. G. Smith, II. E. Krupps, Q. G. lib.
ons, Joseph Porter, L. L. Heating, VIII
McCready, Bert Irons, W. White, Il.
j. West.
Ono milo noyice-O. W. Cochran,
John Bucey, ]. l.. Clator, Paul Thomas,
S. A. Mcconnell, Dave Howard, J. c.
Breninan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2O.--Phlladslphia
batled both GiIroy and AloleswoTth
hard to-day aud won an uulntOreIting
game,
Attendance $50 Scores u, H. T.
Philosophical o f? 40 . | i-l5 " 0
MahIngtou,,O o I o 1 SO 90 10 .
Earned runs, aud 3, Pitchers, orlh, GIlroy
and MolesRoTlh, Umpire, Murray,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

EarninRi for the second week OF Sop
tOmber Of local railroad lines arc as to-
lows: O., L. & W., S32,40i, increa's
Sl,S57i Wheeling & Lake Erie, S3O,S
increase $l,3l3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

y -
Will DO received until september 70, 1895 for
Tho erection NJ bank bnlldlng nj Grafton W.
Va tot TIM Ftpt National Hnnt
Plans eat be- 'Oru ~ the bank building IN
Grafton or At The ofcc Of the architects. Franz
helm Gl0H5y & Fatls Wheeling W. Va lills 10
he sent to q II w. Kuns,, Gtdlluu SECRETARY u
the building committee, on or biiuJ btpcm
Der ~ nl0 O'Clock n, IN
Tho building committee reserves tho right to
rplrut any ar all bids krtAtWs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

BRooELYS, Sept. 2O.-Tho Brooklyns
hit the rcjuvenatcI Mcmahon hard
enough to-day to defeat tho Orioles.
Stein, WHO was in tho box, was at his
best and with proper support his oppo.
nent would never had beon dangerous.
a RAINING backward catch by DAILY in
tho sixth inning Was feature. At.
tendance. 1000. scorc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

BSTIN, TEXAS,
Sept, 90-It is
learned here to-
daythatJ Judges
Davidson and
Henderson. Of
tho court OF up,
poals, refused
to cit with
Judge Hurt in
tho prize fight
habeas corpus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
sTockHoLpERs, MEETINGS.

NOTICE
Tho stockholders o! the West Virginia EIpoEl.
ton and State Fair Association are requested 80
milS0neus Of Ohio county, In the City Of Wheel
Ing West Virginia, on Monday, the 80Lh day OF
September, A, b 1885, ats O'Clock pun, 70 trans
aci business Of importance.
BY order Oithe board OF Directors.
sclg GEORGE HOOK. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
TO LOAN.

RNONEY 10 LOAN.
liA CRih always on hand In sums 10 suit,
lf1il so aud upwards, on real estate; also on
furniture, &c, without removal; easy payments,
No charge unless loan l. mRdl Confidential
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY, Box llL
iliLTihki
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

ST. Lotus, Sept 2O.-Tho Browns lost
io'dAy'S gumo through costly SrrOn by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

A party OF Wheeling & Lake Erie en-.
gineors arc said 10 he surveying routes
for the contemplated extension Of tho
road from Sleubenyills to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

ialtllnoTc"... ...".".a..~O . 0 I . 0 o l. Z
Kafnrd runs. Brooklyn /. Baltimore /. FlrU
base by otort baltimore Q, Lett on bases.
BtO1klyn Z Baltimore I. Fist base on balls, of
sten >, oil Mc,lhhOn . Struck out. By Stein
z, by AoNOhau . ThFcc.baso hit, C0frDrnn
lw1Bale bit. steIlL siCfhcI his DAILY,
Gflln Stolen base Rcllz. Time, lbs. I'm
pitci, GumbeI aud ClarSsOu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
WANTED.

WTANTED-A SUITE OF TWO OR
w three rooms. uniurnished centrally 10.
caIed AddFes. &c. l.. " caro- lnLelIIGcncer office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

T DAN WANTED OF PRIVATE
II PARrY-SjOj at q per cont on city real es-
tate security. Address 20, r." postodicc box
b1g city, see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

lntnti mul, rltuhnTh q First 1n errors.
mud D, iHWbnEh First basa Oh balls, N
Young I. 81 llhWsyG Struck Out by YuunF T.
by llawloy s. Tlito bass MI, iOoklcy Two
l1'e hli Young HucflilCc HIll, llnIkdlt, Nc.
ul.lct Young, lihwlny. Umprcs, Mcdonald
and LEVINE Time gOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
FOR SALE

LbIk oAAsE=
No iS Fourteenth street, business location.
SlE.r0olnGd house GU Peninsula, Sl,an
-Four lots. Elm Grove
No. % South Hunn street
No. Kentucky street
Building slto, Pleasant Valley, fronts l3j fest
on National road,
Two desirable residences. Wonl'dale
No, o. Thirty FIRST street. l!.rOomed dwelling.
Desirable rcyldenNo Oh sixteenth street
No. 81 SeFth Front street.
Real estate OF every description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

WANTED-A ROOM IN a QUIET
w locality by a siugle gentleman Address
~ = IuielllpcDCCF office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

LNOR RENr-FURNISHED HOUSE,
IL 80. l0j Fourteenth street, containing niue
rooms, both gases WIN rent forWnter mouths.
Possession az 0nce. Apply To d, C. LIST JL,
iGgl Market street. se5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
Foa RENT.

NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISH
II ED front room, central location, Apply a.
q Faur,eOUth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
RINEHART & TATUM, Agents,
CITY BANK BUILDING.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Fiyeroomcd house on Virginia street near
York. at 5000.
Cheap.
Eieycn.roomcd house on Fourteenth street
near End. at s. SO1. A bargain.
FIYeFoomed hou'e on Lind street, near Four
tenth street, at $3.50.
Lots, 9Sxl1l lOet, on South Huron street, &.
800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
HOE REEVE

i
Six rooma. second story, Tenth street, go.
Five rooms, third story Eleventh alIeet. sis.
Basement corner Market and Tenth Streets SlA
ROk SALK-At 5000, No ~ Virginia street,
together with tonemenIs In rear now rented for
500 per year
Telephone l57. Eel9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
ON 40 wELLsHURG.
The bicycle Races There This Afternoon,
The Entries.

Il wellsburg this after,
noon will be witnessed
what will probably bs
some OF the best Glass A
bicycle races run in this
section during the pres
Ont racing season. The
entry list IL vary largo,
comprising l95 riders in
tho eight program med
events. Tie prosencO Of
such cracks as Helms.
Hale, Goble, Qnimby,
Irons and others insures
good sport, Several OF
tha Wheeling racing
whoRlmbn hre autpFel
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
An In 'epcndent Man.

a granger went to q lawyers Of
fee, says the Minneapolis Journal,
for the purpose of getting a deed
made out for some swamp land he
was selling. The listener of woes
heard the old mans request. and
then, picking up pen and paper, he
proceeded to jot down the particu-
lars in the deed. @Your rame?"
from the attorney. @Philip Ward"
from the farmer. "What is your
wife's name?" ELIZA A. Ward"
TElfza A.; what does A. stand for?"
II don't know; never asked her." re-
piled Mr.. Ward, unconcernedly.
rDon'b know your wife's middle
name, and you an old man and mar
ried to her for a good many years, as
yoa say2 why this Is rich! What's
the reason you never asked her what
her middle name was?" @Well, see
here, young fellow" returned the
uninquisitive Ward, ~I'm pretty
independent cuss, allus have been,
and allus intend to be, and the fact
Is, I'm too independent to ask her."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
Idea-TradInS.

II two men, or a community OF
men, were to set about exchanging
goods and commodities right among
themselves, no matter how long they
traded, they would not get any rich
er as community. Some would come
out at the little end Of the horn, hav'
Ing goods Of less value than before
swapping" all would be out the time
spent in trading. But with ideas it
is different. Ten men start out ex-
changing IDEAS and although some
may have better ideas and more facts
than others, all are benefited By the
exchange; no one is in any whit the
poorer. The time spent in swapping"
is a clear gain to every member OF
Of the community taking part IN it.
I have gone about good deal, and
find that it pays to absorb Other
mems ideas and give out their own
and my own Each year ! know more
than did the year before, and my
peighoors find it pays them, too.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
aocKING THEIR HEALTH AWAY.
abandonment of the Cradle a Good Thing
for the Little Ones.

Abandonment of the Cradle a Good Thing
for the Little Ones.
A chance reference in reading the
,ther day has convinced me that
Plato did not reason well every time,
says Elizabeth Cavazza in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. What he did not
know about putting taoics to sleep.
for instance would fill book. In
his work upon Laws" he lays down
the rule for the management Of in
fants that they should be kept in
perpetual motion and live as il they
were always tossing at sea-" And
why? Because Che opined) fear is
the emotion to be subdued-"a fear
caused by something that has gone
wrong Within" and the remedy for
an internal agitation is to counter
act it by an external one." Which
practically interpreted means: If poor
baby is afraid that he will not be al
lowed to look at the pretty candle
light, or is worried by a pain or pin
-urot him necessarily and vigorously
up and down, churning his little di-
gestive apparatus into disorder; rock
him until the head, bobbing helpless
ly, becomes dizzy and dazed In mild
form of congestion; and In sheer
despair, unable to express his feel
ings, the "agitated" baby takes refuge
in an unhealthy sleep. / do believe
thata large proportion Of the diseases
Of the brain in young children is
caused by the nervous, foolish, cruel
practice of keeping in perpetual mo-
tion the delicate and susceptible lit
tie bodies and heads. That 1 may
further support myself in the position
I have taken against the great Plato,
I will instance the case Of the woman
who had been brought into the state
Of insomnia by means CT continual
spinal headache which confused her
mental powers. A Few physician
having been called he observed her
during the first week Of his attend
ance. One day he said abruptly:
Madam, you need no medicines.
Simply abandon your rocking chair!"
She had the habit common to Amer1-
can women-that Of always sitting in
a rocking chair, rocking necessarily,
though gently, whenever she sat
down. Banishtng the rocking chair,
she recovered from both sleeplessness
and headache.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
A Famous Palace.

The ruins of the famous palace OF
st. Cloud have just been sold at pub.
lie auction. There were only eleven
bidders, and the imperial residence,
or what remains of it, fell into the
possession Of one kaSsel, contrac.
tor. His til was 1925 francs. AT
present St. Cloud is an interesting
rain. The roof is gone and the walls
are partly demolished. In reality
little remains Of it. lis magnificent
reception rooms and the private
apartments Of Napoleon III. ard
Eugene are now covered with rich
collection of wild weeds and shrubs.
the growth Of twenty-five years, and
all around are heaps Of stones black
ercd by the fire of 1871. Here and
there are fragments Of the ornamen-
tai work, the junk that constitutes
the only present value Of the once
princcly palace. --.-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16

a hole in the ground and then plant
ing q tall stout pole in the center. A
number Of poles running up to this
form the framework, which IS woven
together by kind Of basketworS,
and then the whole is made water
tight by earth, additions being made
until the wall is several inches thick.
Entrance is had by door three feet
wide.
Many Of the natives have been
converted to Christianity and are In
dustrious and sober.
New Caledonia was discovered by
Capt. Cook in I774. In 1853 the
French took possession Of the island
and established there a station for
their Pacific squadron. During the
recent years there was considerable
friction between England and France
over the latter's scheme OF making
New Caledonia convict settlement
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
He Did the b ,st He Gould.

A magazine writer assatls our ven-
cradle departed friend Methuselah
because there is no record in the $50
wears Of his life he went about Asia
advocating the construction Of good
roads. 1t is likely that this writer
has done great injustice to Methuse-
lah. No doubt the old gentleman
was in favor Of good roads, but what
do we know about Asiatic Legislatures
of those days? May they not have
been much such bodies as we get
nowadays? And what can q good,
huiet citizen do with Legislature OF
the present? What Legislature could
be reformed In the brief spaee Of 900
years, even if reformer were to un-
dertake the job? Let us see no more
criticism of Methuselah. BE did the
best he charlottesville Courier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
Novel Elk Hunting.

In the latter part of July and dur
ing August the MEXICAN, or s'Califor-
man." as he is locally styled, has his
greatest field sport-hunting the elk.
At this season elk are the fattest.
They come down from the mountains,
foothills and crags, attracted by the
lu1uriant pasturage Of the valley
lands, coursed by streams or fronting
on the sea. In these favored 10 ,alities
the heavy dews add luxuriance to the
wild grasses. At this season, because
of their extra bulk, elk cannot run SO
fast. Ordinarily they give the feetest
horse close race.
The Mexican elk hunter is 'sarmed
only with leriat and luna, cres-
cent shaped knife which is tied at the
end of slender pole about ten feet in
length. The luna somewhat resembles
the moon, hence its name. The luna
is used to hamstring the elk after the
lariat has been thrown over his horns.
A party Of ten or fifteen Mexicans
thus equipped and mounted on the
feetest horses will charge band Of q
hundred or more, each man selecting
his victim. On being lassoed the elk
will plunge violently, almost pulling
the horse forward, for the riata is
fastened to the pommel of the saddle.
But the trained horse throws his weight
backward and stands stiff, with nerves
strained to hold the elk in check. The
Mexican sits calmly on the horse,
talking sarcasticslly to the struggling
elk, bestowing praise upon himself
and smoking his cigarette. After the
animal exhausts himself the Mexican
throws the luna and hamstrings the
elk. He then cuts it's throat with the
luna or hunting knife, if he cares to
take the trouble to dismount.
Immediately he is off after another,
for the stampeded band will soon es-
cape to the foothills unless they. have
been run into glen or on an isthmus,
when the slaughter is terrible and
cruel It usually requires two men to
dispatch an elk unless the hunters are
very expert-one to throw the larlat,
the other the luna.
To cut the throat of wounded elk
as he turns his large, full eyes, express
sive OF fright, sorrow and reproach,
upon his merciless captor requires a
hardened heart and robs the sport Of
it's pleasures seemingly. But the Mex
lean regards the coup de grace as the
acme of the chase. An elk will yield
seventy-fve to twenty-five pounds OF
tsnow. It is largely used by the
rancheros for cooking purposes be-
cause of it's superior whiteness, hard
ness and delicate taste. 1t commands
good price in the market, as does
the hide.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
Too Much knowledge.

The foreman Of room in one OF
she largest manufacturing establish
ments in the country told friend re-
rently the circumstances Of his first
going to work there. He was sent
to the foreman Of the factory by
friend who was anxious to get hin
into the employ Of the company, and
the following conversation took
place:
@Wen," the foreman said, II under
,tand you want to come here to work.
What do know about machines?"
Nothing" the other replied.
"Ncthing!" echoed the foreman, In
surprise. aYou do not mean to say
that you never saw a machine, I sup
-pose2n
Il literally uev1r-eaw a machine
work in my iife," was the reply, r@ex.
cept a locomotive"
where did you come from?"
Cape Cod"
aHum!" the foreman remarked,
studying the face before him. q
came from the Cape myself. Do YOU
suppose that there is anything in
our business that you will not know
all about in six months, If you come
here to work?"
The Cape Cod man was puzzled
how to answer, and contented him.
self with saying that he was sure he
cn,1lS not tell
"The truth is" the foreman ex.
planned, I'VE can get plenty Of men,
but by the time they have been here
six months or year they know so
much that we have to send them
away. They know a vest deal more
than we men who have been here for
twenty years, and they are mostly
willing to impart to US their valuable
knowledge. Now, ii you think there
are things that you cannot learn in
week or two, We should like to hire
you; but if you are enc Of the
abominable wise kind, you had bet
ter move along and give us chance
to find somebody who doesn't know
auisse 80 much"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
The Eskimo's Stomach.

The stomach of the Eskimo must be
Iwonder. , The grinding arrangements
sf q fertilizer factory would die of
overrork IL compelled to perform the
labors marked out for the Eskimo's s
interior. Bear, walrus, and whale
meat, elder duck, alive or very dead
anything and everything goes. A tray
full of entrails, still warm with animal
heat with bowl of coagulated blood
followed by putrid fish for second and
third courses, would scarcely be con-
sidered frst-class layout by a guest
at a metropolitan hotel, and yet it is
probable that among the fashionable
gastronomic frirperies the gentle
native of the polar circle might find
items that would make him Sick
Chicago Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
Largest Elevator in the World.

The largest grain elevator in the
Sorld was built at Minneapolis juno
tion in 1886. The main building Is
336 feet long, 90 feet wide, and lis
feet high. Its storing capacity is
2,OO0,0 900 bushels Of grain, says the
Philadelphia Press. During its con-
struction the carpenters and joiners
used $500, 600 feet Of lumber Of all
kinds, besides 81 carloads Of nails.
These nails filed 1000 common nail
kegs, and best calculators say that
there were but little short Of 50, 00O,.
900 Of them driven into the immense
structure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
IN NEW CALEDONIA
An lalsnd In the Sooth Pacific East

an laland In the soath Psciae East o'
g.. Australia
East OF Australia, In the South
Pacific, lies the island Of New Gale
donia- 1t belongs to France and has
an area Of s,769 square miles, with
an estimated population Of between
$4,000 and rs, 900 people. The ma
tives are Of the Papuan race and
speak a language kindred with the
Australian tongues. They are diT'd.
cd into numerous tribes, are well
formed, tall, muscular, but indelent.
Their huts are nearly conieal IN
shape and vary from ten to twenty
feet high. Work Is begun by digging
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
now tho "zorc- originated.

With the mercury close to tho
niueties it is interesting to recall the
origin OF the thermomstr1c @zero.' a
Prussian merchant named Fahrenheit
vas what we would call weather
sharp; he watched the weather close
". One day by accidentally ming
ling snow and salt he perceived that
3 degree Of cold equal to that Of the
coldest day in his experience had
been produced at once. He called
that degree azero"-nothinR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
Drawing Moisture From the Soil.

Roots draw enormous quantities of
moisture from the soil, and by this
means it is discharged into the atmos-
phere. For example, the common
sunfower was found to exhale twelve
ounces of water in twelve hours, and
IN oak tree with an estimated number
If 100000 leaves would in the same
way give off something like 700 tons of
water during the five months it carries
it's foliage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
wROEGNG Elm.

Pekyn Pruyn-"I suppose, like all
of your kind, you're looking for
work?"
Willie Rest-"No, sir; you wrong
me! Do look like man who in
times like these would take the bread
from the mouths Of starving men?"-
Puck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
SPOKE TOO oU1CK.

Brownly-"Yellowly was talking
about you yesterday"
Hotbed-ttHe was, was he? Well,
sir, that man has the reputation Of
being the biggest liar in town. Hs
couldn't speak the truth if he tried.
Brownly-"I didn't know that"
Hotbed-"That's his character, sir.
Whist did he say about me?"
Brownly-"He said If there was an
honest man in town you were one. ~
New York Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
A CASE FOR sYNATHY.

Witherby-"You haven't seen my
new boy, have you? They say he takes
after his father"
Plankington-tIf he takes the same
thing his father tskes, I'm sorry for
him. old man. Detroit Free Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
Special Farming.

Each farm needs special system
Of farming to certain extent. as the
lay Of the land, the texture Of the
soil, the composition Of the soil, and
the climate are points to be con-
sidered; but no farmer is correct in
adhering too closely to old methods.
Tests and experiments should be
made each year in order to determine
the full capacity Of the farm for pro-
ducing those crops that will prove
mo3 profitable II grown upon it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-16
KINDNESS,

"Who is your physician, Mrs. Ner'
eus?"
'sDr. Killum."
9'Do you like him?"
"Oh, 80 much. BE always lets Nh
have the diseases that I prefer. -
Chicago Record.