davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
CastO,ia;.

"Castoria IS so well adatcd to children tna5
recommend It as superioto any prescription
Il. t ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. O:lfordtt., Brooklyn, n. Y.
"Our physicians in tla chldrcns depart
meat have spoken highly Of their expert
encs in their outside prctic. with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what known rs regular
products, yet we a-e fres to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has Won us to look Win
favor upon it."
UNITED Hospital AND DIspESsARF,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SArTE, ffss.,
urray Street, New York City,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

At a smuggling hee" in one Of the
lower counties, tcr the benefit of the
church, man white nliu dfrlded
hugged his wife for seVera, minutes
without knowing who il was, ana
when he afterwards tenn.l ont, sJt
wrathy because they wouldn't give
him back his ID cm5s.- Roca- Hin
Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
FOR SALE.

'NnlRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF
L land, situated near Albion. on
Little River, me:lv owned hv Jpo.
s. D~uglass. it will be divided iuto
small tracts it necessary. Terms easy.
If rot sol.1, il will be rented.
Apply to J. E MCDONALD,
J. Q. DAVIS or
lO-22tf w. D. DOUGLASS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
BuriaI Cases and CasHct>'

Burial Cases and taSAct>'
THE UNDERSIGNED has !n!i
line of the latest designs III
BURIAL. CASES And GASZE1S,
at moderate prices. Orders tl';cr
promptly, night arh day. al III" oIc
stand. Thankful fr Na-i patronage,
7 ask for share "; it in future.
Ucarsc furui shed when ordered.
11-6,1 ]. u. ELLIOTT. SR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
Cure For lie:a,Iache.

AS a remedy %, all forms "f Eead..che
Electric Bittcr> has proved t" be IL very
BEST Ii effects a PERMANENT cure tn:t the
most dreadful habitual sick Il lad ,cles
yield to its Influence. We ur-e all who
are afflicted to procure Il bo'Ll.. :'n't give
this remedy fair t!iai. In ,eS, lr:bit-
ual constipation Electric Ii GERS ur:S by
giving the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
Fifty cents at McMaster & Co.'S Drug
Store,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
Millinery

stock Miss Kechn has been North and
We stock of the newest and most
We Offer the best work and lowest prices
your and know make it to interest 10
We select polite ana
capable lowest prices Come and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
CastOr:ia.

"castojs ia an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good effect upon their children"
DE-. G. G. OseooD,
Ioval1 Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
FOR RENT.

E OFFER for rent, cheap, fn. next YEAR,
1 the Dwelling House ana premises Of
Henry y. Obear.
Q 26tf *. ELLIOTT, Agent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

"Casto-ia is the best remedy for children OF
which nm acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and uss Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostzuns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurttu
arents down their throatg, thereby sending
shem to premature graves"
Dr.. f ENCHNoE,
Conway, Ark.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

Tho Cenaur Company ~ Murray Street, New YORK Citgs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

z .n3AI3SAD u
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
BETTER


II Is a mans nature to hate those
whom he has Observation-Disclosures.
Opinion is q medium between knowi-
edge and ignorance. Plato.
Beauty. devoid OF grace, is a mere
hook without the bait. -Talleyrand.
Romance has been elegantly defined
az the offspring OF fiction and love-
Disraeli.
Just as you are pleased at finding
faults. you arr displeased at finding per:
fections. -Lavater
! snail leave the world without regret.
for 1t hardly contains a single good lis
tener.-Fontenelle.
Women cherish fashion because 1t re-
juvenates them. or Mt least renews
them.--Mme. de Preizeux.
! Who partakes in another's Joys is a
more humane character than he who
partakes in his griefs. --Lavater.
It Is easier to believe in someone
than In something. because the heart
reasons more than the mind.--Eunece.
Love in France Is q comedy. In En-
gland q tragedy, in Italy IN opera, and
In Germany a melodrama.--Lady Bless
iRgton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
Southern Hospitality.

A discourse on southern hospitality
would be upon an old text; but as
most old texts are the especially good
ones, it would be a pity quite to drop
them. 1t has been predicted that with
the abolition Of slavery and the con-
sequent difficulty Of securing house
hold assistance, there will be a decline
of the old famed hospitality; that 1t
will not 0utlive this generation. Were
the heartiness Of this virtue confined
to eating. drinking and housing. we
might fear that with increased house,
hold labor might be decreased cordial
lily Of entertainment, but there is a fur
ther manifestation than the Nero at
tcntion to appetite. It's the being well
come Z .what they have, rather the at
tention to what they have. which es-
pecially marks the warmth of southern
manner; we hope 1t Is long that we
shall know and remember this beauti-
full virtue. - Womankind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

Modern IDEAS" through which the pill
grims were permitted to look al what
they were told was the Celestial city.
There was a large md BEAUTIFUL
try into which everybody who had eve
lived was received. There were all the
pleasures Of sight and sound and sense
with which men were fascinated In the
CITY OF Destruction and on their pill
grimage. Pilgrim learned after he had
reached the end of his journey that
these pictures were painted on the end
OF the telescopes.
And after this the pilgrims went on
tier way making merry among them
selves. And n day Mr.. Modern
Thought told his company he wanted to
raise a fund to help another company
to com by the way OF the G. A. r. r..
But the old way OF helping others by
giving up something was a hard way
and the pilgrims stopped at the Vanity
Fair and took some booths and gave
some charity pcrformances' for the
good Of other pilgrims who were COM
Ing in a second-class railroad carriage,
called a Mission" Pilgrim ran a
wheel OF fortune. others sold sweet
meats and beverages. and others had
charge OF the ballroom TO the delight
OF the citizens OF Vanity Fair. Mr..
Modern Thought and Pilgrim were
summoned before the officers and pro-
scented with the freedom Of the city"
and n copy OF resolutions Of regard
adopted by the officials. They sent a
small gift AS a donation from the com-
pany In charge OF Mr.. Modern Idea TO
assist needy pilgrims"
After this | beheld that they went on
their way with merry hearts. They
travelled by easy stages and rested at
night in comfortable places. II Evan
gelist attempted to talk with them by
the way they easily escaped him, and
II he urged them to read the roll
which he had put In their hands they
assured him that they had II safe In
their pockets and that Mr.. Modern
Thought read some OF 1t to thera every
seventh day. And so ] saw Pilgrim
TIL he came to the end Of his journey
and his friends would not let him think
OF the dark river which ran across his
way till his feet were In the waters.
Then he passed out Of my sight for a
time till | saw him on the other side.
And he was met there by attendants
who took him away to the place pre-
pared for him. And l looked once
more and beheld the entrance TO that
place which he had entered and the
name that was above the door, ind be-
hold Il was not heaven. Then I awoke
from my dream,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

And I saw. and behold. there came
another man to that place the man
was still reading the roll. And he
stopped and spake with him and asked
why he read so earnestly and why his
face was so serious and troubled. And
he replied that he was trying to learn
the way to escape from Destruction. Il
am so glad. then. that ! have found
YOU" said this Ia my name In Mr..
Modern Thought. and am setting
right such people as you. ! perceive
that Evangelist has found you and that
he has puzzled You with the roll which
YOU have. That roll is all right. but
Evangelist Is narrow In his views and
several centuries behind the times. He
shows you the narrow way by the lit
tie Wicket Gate and over the Hill Dim
Guilty and through the Valley of HUI
initiation which pilgrims used to go.
That way Is largely abandoned and We
now find an easier road. We are never
for there Is always a gay COM
pany with Us to cheer the time, and we
have no longer the sad faces pilgrims
used to have. l have a company close
here which Is on their way and which
am guiding. Ii you will put that roll
in your pocket and go along with inc l
will guide you without any farther fear
on your part. We will follow the roll.
but / will read and explain portions of
1t to you every seven days and relieve
you of the veyation of reading It for
yourself. And then l will give you that
explanation which We accept and which
makes u journey so happy. II you
have ever read the account which John
Bunyan gives OF the journey Of the
Christian from this world to that
which is to come you have found that
he went through much tribulation, but
/ can show you another way" Then /
saw that the nan persuaded him to 60
and he gave to him the name Of Pill
grim and added him to his company.
Then I saw that Mr.. Modern Thought
went ON his way with his company.
And as they went they laughed and
sang and cheered each other by the
way. Pilgrim kept the roll in his
pocket and rarely touched 1t. On
every seventh day Mr.. Modern Thought
would talk to them for half an hour
about some theme pertaining to that
roll and would tell them how sadly
the stern men OF the past had tried to
force all pilgrims through a narrow
aud dificnlt path with lions In the way
and how fortunate they were IN that
they were not beset by any Of those
old views. The spirit OF the modern
times does not follow those old paths.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

And then for the rest Of those Gays
which they called sacred days they
found delight In social companies or
In reading papers each OF which con-
tanned a sermon that no one ever read.
Now. ! saw that as they went on their
way, they came to n place where "A mar
row way went up q steep hill to the
road that Christian went of whom we
have heard from Bunyan. And at the
place where this way left tho road that
Pilgrim was going Nero was a house
where Evangelist was trying to gather
In those who were with Pilgrim and
explain to them the roll so that they
might 20 on the Kings Highway TO the
Celestial city. Aud l heard Mr.. Modern
Thought speak with his company and
tell them that while Evangelist raight
imagine he was doing good II were bet
ter to go on their easy way than to fall
In with the fanatics who were trying to
climb that hard Hill and leave behind
them all the delights they might enjoy.
Then I saw that they passed by without
stopping to hear what words Evange,-
list might speak to them. And so they
escaped any pricks Of conscience.
And I saw after this that they came
to "a place where the atmosphere from
tho Valley NJ Humiliation began to
blow chill upon them. And their
hearts began TO sink and COLLINS be-
gan to appear 20 them. But Mr.. Mod
crn Thought belonged to n company
who had buildcd n railroad entirely
around that valley. called Constant
Amusement railroad. II Is luxur'ous'y
furnished and is coaches are equipped
with theatrical exhibitions and dancing
pavilions till 1t takes away all thought
of the discomftrt9 of the Valley OF HUI
initiation. Pilgrim and all who were
with him took this railroad and passed
tho serious valley without 80 much NJ
n single encounter with any evil or SO
much as n drean of Apollyon. II Is
said that he has v interfcred with
the running Of that road. though II has
large numbers OF travellers. On Sun
days MIR. Modern Thought talked to
them of a religion OF sunshine in oppo-
sition to the sadness OF those who pass
through the Valley of Humiliation
where the old way used to go.
AT tho end OF the G. A. II. X. was a
station fitted up with telescopes labeled
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

uated on tho lake of Tegernsee, almost
on the edge of the water. T~egernsee
is a very ancient town. founded by two
brothers, Count Ottokar and Count
Adalbcrt, in the year 746. 1t is now a
very pretty, quiet place. greatly fire.
quented BY the inhabitants Of Munich,
who come there on account of the pure
ness Of the air and the beauty OF the
scenery.
The ancient Schloss, which was for
merly a monastery, became a private
residence in the year 1903, and in 1917
beca Q the property of King Maxlmil-
ian l. Of Bavaria. The King made It his
summer residence, and generally spent
several months there every year. Now
It Is the property Of Duke Carl Theodor,
who has put it to q noble use. and has
made Tegernsee the center of charitable
work among the poor.
The Schloss Is n large building, with
q beautiful shaded walk between it and
the lake. the church standing almost
In the courtyard behind. and with a
background OF wooded hills. 1t Is a
comfortable house. with numerous
beautiful old-fashioned rooms. which
have been rendered very homelike and
pretty by the Duchess and her daugh-
tiers.
The hospital is situated in one wing
OF the Schloss, as the Duke finds it most
convenient to have his patients under
his own roof. No royal duke and duch-
ess in all Europe lead such truly I'M
selfish lives as the Duke and Duchess
Carl Theodor of Bavaria, and II only his
example will be followed by those who
are talented among the royal and noble
families of Germany. only good would
come to the Fatherland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
THE PIPE OF PEACE.
A M~ai,-Carrier Has n Rather Hard Ex'
perience With u Had indian.

'"N ~" " s'su ~
In July, 1892, Peter Schneider. who 10
now a policeman in Cincinnati met with
an adventure which he will not soon
forget. The Second United States cav
airy. to which he then belonged, were
In camp at the big bend Of Milk river.
Schneider had been detailed mail car
rier between the camp and Fort Assini-
bone. On the way coming he met an
indian at Clear Creek. They
exchanged the courtcsies OF the day.
and the redskin. with treachery In his
heart, offered the soldier the pipe Of
peace. They smoked in silence OF the
roadway for a short time. The Indian
asked for a chew Of tobacco. Schneider
always carried a half pound plug. and
pulled 1t out OF his pocket. The Indian
took his knife and cut of a small piece
from the corner. returning tn Schnei-
der. not the largo plug, but the small
piece which he had taken. The soldier
wouldn't have IL that way. and com
PEELED him to make the exchange. They
were still on apparently friendly
terms, however. and there was nc occa-
sion for any exchange of hostil!ties.
schneider asked the Indian for a nearer
trail to the fort than the one he had
been travelling. and the Indian with
whom he had smoked the pipe of peace
showed him the way. They separated,
and when Schneider had gone about
NIFTY yards something impcllod him to
look about him. He saw the Indian In
the act OF drawing a bead on him.
Schneider protected himself by lodging
behind the horse, slung his weapon
from his shoulder and returned the
fire OF the savage. The latter fed, but
tursed twice to fire.
Schneider also shot at him, and sud
denly the Indian and his horse disap-
peared from sight as though the earth
had swallowed them. Schneider fol-
lowed. and stood Mortified at the brink
OF n precipicc over 200 feet in depth.
At the bottom lay the Indian and his
pony, both dead. The treacherous saw
age, in his hurried attack. had forgotten
about the cliff. and in his flight went to
destruction. Schneider took his saddle
n gun and reported the matter to his
superior officers. He has the saddle
to-day. n Of the trophies of his so
journ among 1.-The oneryest dogs Oh
Gods green footstool."
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
yh,s Man Never Wears Hate.

Clinton Miller. of Bradford. Pa. q
florist gardener and quite an intelligent
man, says the Buffalo Express. has 4
strange hobby. He does not and will
not Yea a hat. Not since a boy has
Miller worn any h~ead-c0vering other
than a short. thick-grOwth Of natural
hair.
In the summer. with the hot sun
pouring down upon his uncovered head.
Miller may be seen walking around the
town or at his work. with the utmost
serenity OF manner. as II he never
minded 1t a little bit. In the winter
II Is the same. The mercury may de-
scend clear to the bulb in the Their
mometer. the winds may blow and the
snow may ny. but Miller never minds
it and stalks about bare-headed and
without an overcOat. The rain doesn't
feaze him, either. Nothing bothers this
man with the hobby, rs far as the ele-
mcnts are concerned.
Miller attended the New York state
fair last year. aud was an object of
great interest. II was very hot during
the days on which the fair was held.
and the sweltering crowds tried to keep
cool with broad-brimmed hats, para
soils. umbrellas, etc. and Miller, with
his bare head, seemed TO be the only
person on the grounds who did not
suffer from the heat. lie gives as his
reason for not wearing a hat that ma
ture provided us with a head-covering,
and he says that 1t is foolish for a per-
son to wear a hat or any other arti-
fetal head-covering.
"You say you don't see how I can
stand 1t? Look at the North Ameri-
can Indian. How does he stand II, or
how did he stand it before the entrance
CT civilization, which resulted In some
Of them adopting hats? See the ma
tives Of far-off Africa and other far-off
countries, who do not wear hats. Why.
you can even see the foolishness OF
wearing a big, heavy. cumbersome hat
by looking at women on the streets with
bonnets as big as a silver half-dime.
They don't need any hat. Another
q l do not wear a hat is that Il
produces badness. II the people of the
civilized word never wore hats there
would never be such q thing as a bald
head, unless brought on by disease.
wouldn't wear a hat, and should be
glad to see every other man abandon
its use. 1t might be hard at first, but
they would get used TO it soon. and
wosld be pleased with the result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

therein: and as he read he wept and
trembled: and not being able longer to
contain. he broke out with a lament
able cry. saying. what shall I dor
And while he was standing In bis
plight there came TO him a man named
Evangelist and talked with him and
gave him a parchment roll wherein
was written the way Of life from this
werld TO that which is to come. Then
The man took the roll and began to
@ In II. and as he read the way
seemed plain before him and a voice
said. This Ia the way. walk yc In it.
Now. while he was still reading
therein there came by q man with "A
huge book under his arm. But the
man who was reading was 50 intent
upon what he was reading that he did
no see him. Then the visitor laid his
hand on the roll in the mans hand
and said. What readcst thou" And
the man said. II am reading u roll
which Evangelis; gave mo 10 show me
the way from the City Of Destruction
to the Celestial City. For you must
Know unless | escape. | shall perish
with this city" This Is an excellent
book replied the man. "and | have
given u great deal of time to iis study.
am able to tell YOU many things
which Evangelist has never discovered
and to make II palmer TO you than any
ono else can. That roll Is, in the main.
IA reliable guide. but | would advise
you TO read a book OF mine on the ex-
PLANTATION of the roll and the roll corr
rooted. Then the speaker gave the
man with the roll u card whereon his
name was written and disappeared. And
tho nanlc written vas Higher Critic
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
DUCHESS CARL THEoDoR.

DUCHESS CARL THEODOR.
the Duke Of urach N July 4. 1892. II
was not until seven years after his flrst
wife's death that the Duke made his
second choice. a choice that has rem
dered his home life ideally happy. II
was OF April 90. 1874. that he married
the Princess Maria Josepha of Bra
ganza, who was hen only seventeen
years Of age, and one of the most beau
tiful and talented princesses in Europe.
The Duke, who is eighteen years her
senior. is the brother Of tho Empress Of
~luStria, and the head Of the ducai
Nof Bavaria, his elder brother hay
tnE resigned his rights in order to make
q m~Organatic marriage.
No married, life could be more simple
or happy than that led by the Duke and
Duchess Carl, Theodor. surrounded by
their five children, three daughters and
W sons-the Princess Sophie, born in
1876: the Princess Elizabeth. 1876: the
Princess Marie, 1878; Prince Ludwig
Wilhelm, in 1884. and Prince Franz
Joseph. the godson of the Emperor Of
Austria, on March 23. 1888.
The Duke and Duchess lead a very
busy, useful life, for the Duke has no
less than three eye hospitals under his
charge. which no has himself founded.
the principal and favorite of which Is
ut the Royal, Schloss. at Tegernsee, In
Bavaria. Of which we give views. The
others are at Munich and Merau, at all
OF which places he spends a part Of the
year with his family. His Royal High
ness performs the operations very early
in the morning lin summer at $500, and
he is almost always assisted by the
Duchess. who takes the greatest inter-
est in her husbands work, and who Is
herself a very skilful trained nurse.
He alss sees all patients early In tha
morning. and, as may be imagined, the
poor look upon him almost with wor-
ship. and have an equal alteration for