davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-28
lose his t1od.

loSe lis !Iou.
God will give us all the truth we will
love and live.
Many nan Norships an lido! with
Gn open Bible in his lap.
The devil and whisky are two Of the
best friends in this world.
. The devil hurts Us most when be
snites US through those we love.
When God puts a good NAH in the
dark it is to give somebody light
God can say things in the fiery fnr-
mace he couldn't speak in heaven.
When the mountains are cast into
the sea, Gods hand is under them.
Job sinned not with bis tongue be
cause there was no sin in his heart.
The deyiI is close by when the Chris
tan worries about things be can't help.
a man must be born from above to
know for himself that God is above all
else
If church mem bership alone could
save. heaven would be full Of hypo-
critics.
There are people In every community
who want TO be religious without
Christ.
When Jobs wife told him to curse
T.. oil
hiS boils.
There is sometimes as much venom
in the point of a pen as there is in the
bite Of dog.
Every man has a religion Of some
kind, but only those who know Christ
are Christians.
When YOU go into the closet for Sc
rret prayer be sure to take the key OF
your safe along.
The man who can take hold of God
for others has to be one who knows him
we'll fcr himself. ----.--
The devil In some shape is being
made welcome in every home where the
Isiele is not read. ...-.....-.
When the scribe said, Il will folio"
! thee whithersoever thou goest, there
vas nc cross in sight.
Let the preacher leave Christ out OF
mis- preaching and the devil will help
aim to fill MS church.
Bad surroundings do not make peo
ple bad. They only bring out the baL
that IS already in them.
A detective association has for its
motto: Eve never sleep" 1t would be
| a good one for a church.
Tie preacher misses it who tries Il
substitute for the bread OF life some
thing Of his own make.
The church is help to the Christian
but it cannot do anything for the sin
nor who will not repent.
Prayer has no favor with God unles:
it is prompted by a heart that either
loves his Son or wants to.
There are people who will read 81
many chapters or verses in the Blble
and cali it being religious.
There are people who think the!
could be very good Christians it ll!al
circumstances We're better.
We shall be sure to lose sometbin:
if We turn from the lions den Whe'
Gods hand points that way.
Making the Bible Il centertablc orna
ment is an altogether different thin:
from making it Il lamp of life.
The only fear Stephen had when Ii
was being stoned to dealt. vas thu
those who were killing him might b
lost.
The world is full Of people who b:
ljaye the Bible with their heads VIII
take no step toward Christ Tt:h the'
| hearts.
Tie man whose wife doesn ! know
that he is q Christian had better kce
his seat when a rising vote is taken a
church.
rluckir- the feathers from al eagle
wings may keep his body on tn
ground. but his heart will still fly tc
ward the sun.
Had some modern church pillars bee
In Jobs place they would have ren
their robes anG put ashes Oh their head
Wien the first messenger came IL.
Cut Of Love for His Mother.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-28
Labor
The Turf.

The wcavers union of Fall River has voted
not to strike for advanced wages.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-28
T,vnchb,rc people are "enthused'

Lvnchburs people are "enthused'
with the idea of Artesian wells. Sev-
eral wells have been bored, getting T.
rood flow at $50 to 100 feet. The
Value of these wells, aside from the
item Of health, is. almost incalculable
on the farms: The parties boring
charge so for the first 80 feet and
50 cents per foot for any additional
feet, furnishing piping and. fix
lures at these figures.
Us. Fowler, of Anderson, has erected
silo, having capacity Of three hun
dred tons. Col. =. F. Crayton also
has two Of the receptacles, the two hav-
capacity of three hundred tons.
These gentlemen are busy filing these
receptacles with green corn and sor-
rhum cane. This green food mixed
With cotton seed meal and hMls will be
fed to stock.
Dr.. H. Witherspoon, who lives
near Yorkville, has extensive farming
interests III Laurens County. = He says
that one ten horse farm the expendi-
lures had for several years previous
to this wear for supplies, fertilizer, etc.
averaged about 5000 to the plough, but
this year the expense would be less
than $40 to the plough.
Owing to the fact that the cotton
crop is about two weeks late as COM
pared with last year and that the price
is almost double whati was last year,
some of the farmers arc lamentlng the
fact that they used no commercial fer
itilizer this year. They. say this is one
year CT all years that it would have
paid.
me directors of the Anderson Cot
ton Mills at their last annual meeting
decided to double the capacity Of the
mills. The books will be open for sub
gcriptions to the new stock January !,
1896. When this improvement il
affected thirty thousand spindles Will
be in operation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-28

~ k.!s,w what to do will prnft you
little unless You know how to 90 1t,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-28
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Hes
peEtnEcc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-28
A Historic Counterpart.

4 counterpane bearing the date Of
January 10. 1896, was exhibited at
Major P. K. McCully's store at Ander'
son. It is the work OF Miss Teresa
Acker, who seeded the cotton, spun
and wore into a handsome counterpane
and then elaborately adorned it with
fine neadleSork. The centre orns-
ment is an eagle surrounded by a laurel
wreath. Under this is worked this
sentence: Immortal be their Mem
orv who Fought and Bled for Lii
ertv." This curiosity is now the
property Of daughter Of the maker
and will be on exhibition at Atlanta In
the Sonth Carolina ladies room. !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
PERSONAL.
udge J. C. Ball of Yolo is at the Lick.

Judge &c Ball of Yolo is at the Lick.
DR.. J. ]. Sims of Nevada City is guest at the
Grand.
W. H. Scott, mining man of Denver, is at
the Russ.
NJ. A. Sawyer, merchant of Ukiah, is staying
at the Russ.
E. McGettigan of Vallejo registered yester-
day at the Russ.
P. A. Buell. of Stockton registered at the
Grand yesterday.
H. NJ. Keyes, a merchant of Healdsburg, is
staying at the Russ.
L. Johnson, lumberman of Guerneville, is
staying at the Russ.
C. D. Woodwork, merchant of Portland, is
staying at the California.
F. w. Johnson, a merchant of Marysville, is
guest at the California.
G. S. Easton of Stockton was one of yester-
days arrivals al the Russ.
R. II. Brown, prominent landowner OF
Pescadero, is staying at the Lick.
James A. Harding, prominent cattleman OF
Santa Rosa, is a guest at the Russ.
l. L. Delano, quarryman of Rocklin, was
one of yesterdays arrivals at the Lick.
D. S. O'Callaghan, an insurance man of Santa
Cruz, registered yesterday at the Lick.
B. S. Hirsch, a merchant of Ukiah, was one
of yesterdays arrivals at the California.
w. P. Faul, Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue at Ukiah, is guest at the Grand.
Fl. w. Posthelwait, prominent fruit-grower
of Saratoga, is staying at the Occidental.
Thomas H. Thompson G real estate man OF
Tulare, registered yesterday at the Lick.
Aaron Smith, a railroad man of Los Angeles
was one of yesterdays arrivals at the Grand
H. R. Bernard, secretary of the Preston Re-
form School at lone, is staying at the Grand.
A. w. Simpson, a leading lumberman OF
Stockton, registered at the Occidental yester.
day.
Charles K. MeClatchy of the Sacramento Bee
came down yesterday and registered at the
Grand.
w. x. Sellar, q well-known mining man
registered at the Palace yesterday from Los
Angeles.
E. S. Churchill, banker of Napa, and Mrs
Churchill, came down yesterday and registered
at the Palace.
Ex-Sheriff J. NJ. Standby of Mendoeino
County came down from Ukiah yesterday and
registered at the Russ.
L. T. Hatfield, member of the Assembly and
an attorney of Sacramento, was one of yester.
days arrivals at the Lick.
Professor Maxwell Sommeryille of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has returned to the
City from a trip to the Yosemite, and is regis
tered at the Palace.
w. B. Gilbert, United States Circuit Judge,
arrived from Portland yesterday to sit in rail-
road case in the Circuit Court here and is reg
istered at the Occidental
James Mcknight of New York, chief counsel
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and Jay Fl.
Adams, counsel of the same road at Seattle,
arrived here yesterday, and registered at the
Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

ton practiced by the Southern Pacific Com
pany it is cheaper to ship wines from Cali
fornia to New Orleans by way of New York
than over the direct Sunset route. That
is, the rate to New Orleans is cents gal
| Ion, to New York 5 cents, and from New
York to New Orleans Ia cents. The same
facts hold with regard to shipments by the
Pacific Mail. In the first case, the wine
passes through New Orleans on its way to
New York
The large French laboring population of
New Orleans consumes from 5000 to 5000
| barrels of ordinary claret a month, and
the dealers are content with a profit of 2
cents a gallon. It would seem to person
of ordinary understanding that if the
Southern Pacific, by the adoption OF a
reasonably low tariff, should encourage
the use of California wines, it would be
the ultimate gamer in making the wine
industry of California more profitable and
extensive. But the inscrutable wisdom OF
the great corporation chooses its own
methods of expression. a few years ago,
when the City of Mexico decided to ex-
pend $1,000, 600 in improving its streets, 1T
sent an agent to California to examine our
asphalt and bituminous rock. He found
them perfectly suitable and was anxious
to secure them, but was unable to make
any arrangements with Mr.. Huntington's
roads in the United States and Mexico for
the tran sportation of the material at a
reasonable figure. AS consequence this
So 600 was invested in pavements made
of Trinidad asphalt. For the same and
for no other reason, Mexico, which is a
large consumer of light wines, and which
would infinitely prefer the product of
the California vineyards, is compelled to
draw her supply from Spain.
The danger which our wines will en-
counter in the heat of the tropics surely
cannot be very formidable in view of the
fact that the Pacific Mail annually carries
10000 barrels. Even small reduction in
the cost of transportation would greatly
increase the competition, as the French,
though thrifty race, are wise and shrewd,
and understand the art of drinking better
than any other race in the world, and the fact
that they prefer the ordinary wines of Cali
fornia is sufficient proof that our vineyard
products are honest and wholesome. The
whole Gulf region is thickly peopled by
them, and if we could lay down wines at
New Orleans for 2 or cents gallon less
than the present figure-if we had even the
advantage at New Orleans that New York
enioys-the consumption would likely be
more than doubled, and would cover the
whole region from Pensacola to the Sabine
River.
The one doubtful element of the new
shipping enterprise is the uncertainty of
westDound cargoes- If there is any way
in which our people can assist in the solu-
ton by preferring Louisiana products to
those originating elsewhere, it is clearly
proper that they adopt it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Music and
Musicians.

Inc recent triumphant revival of "Tann-
nauser at the Paris Grand Opera-house must
nave given great satisfaction to the Princess de
Metternlch, Wagners generous protectress, who
persuaded the Emperor to have the work pro-
auced thlrty-four years ago. The three per-
iormances that were given there were inter-
rupted by kissing and the theater was the
scene OF perfect tumult on each occasion.
berhoz tells how the Emperor, who was pres
ent at the second representation, turned in the
midst OF the uproar toward the box of the
Princess Metternich and saluted her with q
gesture OF resignation which seemed to say,
lou see, have done all 1 could; it is useless
10 attempt more" 1t is said that the Princess
broke her fan with rage and disappointment
when the Storm OF kissing began. She was one
OF the few who believed thoroughly in Wagner,
and after all her planning and scheming to get
MS work produced by imperial order 1t was a
great sorrow to her to see the Partisan public
absolutely refuse to give it hearing. The
Princess, who lives in seclusion, has shown her
satisfaction at the Partisan success of "Tsnn-
hauser' after the interval of thirty-four years
by supplying LIE Temps with the following
hitherto unpublished letter, which Wagnsr
wrote her after the fasco of his opera:
"Princess For the last few stormy days
nave not been able personally to offer
you the homage of my respect. To-day
49, AAA'ASiuiC lOICc urges Inc W express
TO you the sentiments that fill my heart.
What have suffered lately is of little
Importance; it is thrown in the shade by the
sentiment of pride and gratitude that springs
from the knowledge that your Highness pities
me. l have never yet brought happiness to
any one; indeed, trouble has overtaken every
one who has shown me good will, so, Princess,
can promise you no recompense Tor your pro-
lection. But perhaps when I die my works
Will survive me. You are in the prime of life,
and will live much longer than I. When
shall be no more my music will tell ycn the
profound gratitude of soul and heart that
are devoted to your Highness.
RICHARD WAGNER"
"The melancholy wish of Wagner is amply
realized" adds LIE Temps. ellis works have
survived, and will continue to do so, and on
Monday evening, at the triumphant perform
ance of 'Tannhauser,' the Princess de Meter
mich must surely have recalled with pride the
evening in 1861 when the opera was fascoed.
1t was she who was right after all.''
For the first time record an opera by an
English composer, in the English language, is
to be produced in London during what is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

have been out within the past two weeks ne
gotiating for facilities for pork packing.
"Pork-packers here" he said, "can make
good profit after paying the same prices that
prevail along the Missouri, and they can get all
the hogs they want at those rates. This is one
OF the best markets for their products. There is
taken here over So ,00O, 900 worth annually
and there is no reason why it should not all be
produced here. The raising of hogs is con-
tinuous the year round in California on &C.
count of your climatic conditions.
"In Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and all that great
hog country six months out OF the twelve II is
impossible to care for the little pigs on account
OF the cold weather. Then California is en-
tirely free from the hog cholera, and that Is
the cause of the loss of rs per cent OF the pigs
that are born in the States along the missouri.
Then you have here an abundance OF good
food for fattening hogs in alfalfa, wheat, fru1t
and other things. With the incoming OF the
pork-packers the hog-grower OF California to-
day has most inviting market 1t Will be
many years before as much pork will be pro-
duced in this State as is consumed, and until
then prices for hogs will be high. The prices
now are higher and steadier than they were
in the past, when the fresh-beef trade con-
trolled the prices. In fact there has never
been any market here for hogs except what the
fresh-meat men would make for them"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
DEPARTMENT STORES.

An astonishing report has been made by
the Illinois Senate Committee appointed
to investigate the department stores of
Chicago. The report condemned these
stores and recommended that they be
placed under stringent regulations, in the
absence of which the smaller concerns of
the city will be driven out of existence.
Thereupon two bills were presented, one
declaring such stores nuisance and de-
handing their abolition, and the other pro-
viding for cumulative license charges"
on stores dealing in more than one class of
goods.
While it is not at all likely that the first
of these bills will become law the sec
ond is more rational; in any event it may
be profitable to glance at the idea which
the department store represents, for it
illustrates some of the broadest principles
of business.
The Bon Marche in Paris and Wana-
makers establishment in PHILADELPHIA
were the inspiration of this idea on the
two continents. It has not spread so
rapidly in Europe as in the United States.
for in this country the department store is
becoming a feature of all the leading
cities. The idea which it represents is
that which has been manifested in the
thousand ways by which the varied bust
ness capabilities of person. firm or cor
poration may be expressed in diversity of
application. The department store bears
no relation whatever to trusts, it is not
monopoly and does not operate in re-
straint of trade, and it enjoys no priv
ileges except those which its intrinsic
worth has created.
1t is revolutionary in that it omits the
jobber and buys directly from the manu-
facturer, being enabled by its large capital
thus to proceed. For this reason and for
the further reason that its conduct is much
less expensive than would be the aggregate
cost of conducting its various lines under
separate ownership and management and
under many roofs, it is enabled to sell
goods at retail at lower price than the
ordinary dealer can afford. A conspicuous
illustration of this is seen in the case of
books, which the department. stores can
retail at price lower than that which
publishers offer to their ordinary retail
customers.
The department store therefore repre-
sents cooperation in one of its most sue
cessful forms, and not the least successful
because the cooperation is among bust
nesses instead of individuals. The success
ought to be hint to smaller dealers; they
could easily combine, and under one roof
and one general management conduct a
department store that would be limited in
size and variety only by the number of
partners representing different lines of
trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

California fruits have been more fayorablv
received in the New York markets this season
than eyer before, and while the opportunity
for making this good impression upon Eastern
buyers may be from the fact that there have
not been many Florida products in competi-
ton, still it is now conceded that the fruits
from this State have gained such firm foot
hold with all classes of consumers that it is
doubtful if they can ever again be supplanted.
San Diego Union.
OH liberty, Iibertyl to live the healthy life
of the woods; to see the sun rise between the
leaves; to see the moon march on through the
oak trees; to come in for the dew OF the morn
ing; TO hear the birds heralding the glories of
the day; to wander without hindrance about
the beautiful fiowery paths and fruitful gar
dens OF Templeton.-Templeton Advance
The efforts made by Canada to extend her
trade on this coast by improving harbors, estab-
fishing shipyards, lighthouses and the like are
bound to stir up our slow moving Government
(slow as to this COAST into doing like things on
mighty scale out here.-salem (Or) States
man.
The Democratic papers will talk and talk,
but in the "show down" win support the single
gold standard and State bank scheme of the
gold bugs.-Albuquerque IN. NJ Citizen.
1t is gratifying to note that Mr.. Carlisle's
financial speeches are warmly Endorsed by all
the Southern papers which are edited by Post
masters.-Arizona Republican.
voting machine is spoken Of as novelty
And yet there are great many voting ma
chimes in every State in the Union.-San Ber-
nardino Times Index.
Those who cannot give a subscription toward
the Fourth can make it up in patriotism
Benicia New Era.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
AROUND THE coRR1DoRs.

John Mccullough, the actor, was not
great actor, but his master Edwin Forrest,
was" said Mr. Frank C. Bangs in the Palace
olnIng-room yesterday, after he had let the
fourth match burn out against his fingers
without lighting his cigar. "He was good
actor and possessed magnificent personality
TO carry him forever in the hearts OF the people.
Ihere was magnetism about the man whlch
made him Irresistible to all those who came In
contact with him, but the one TACT still re-
mains, that he was not the great actor many
people supposed him to be. Certainly that fact
is conceded"
"How is it then, Mr.. Bangs" queried gen.
tleman near, ''that he came SO near being a
counterpart of Forrest in his acting?"
"Ah, my good fellow" exclaimed Mr.. Bangs,
THAT is the one issue upon which my state
ment finds its supreme strength l do not
make that statement altogether personally,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
WINE TO NEW ORLEANS.

The determination of the Wholesale Gro
GERS Association of New Orleans to estab-
lish line of steamers between that city
and San Francisco by way of Panama, in
order that the wines of California may be
transported more cheaply thither, is a
piece OF news that will delight the wine
makers OF this State. The first steamer is
already loading to leave New Orleans.
This action is taken for two reasons. One
is that there is heavy consumption of
ordinary wines in New Orleans, and the
other is that by reason of the discrimina.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Sure Cure for Cancer.

The urgent demand for sure and permanent
cure for cancer has been met
DR.. Millers Cancer Cure is great success, it
being the only medicine that kills all kinds of
cancers.
Its action is quick and the least painful of any
treatment known.
This enables US to place it within the reach of
all and insure the patient against loss.
We have large list of people in both the
City and country who have been cured and
also many others who are now taking treat
ment to which we can refer. Send for informa-
ton or call. Examination free. Mrs. S. j.
Bridge, $685. Howard st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

Mrs Blifkins-Do the bathers shock you?
Mrs. Snifkins-On, no. travelled in Africa
Town Topics.
Temperance lecturer-Friends, how can we
stop the sale of liquor?
Inebriate lin the rear of the hall)-Give ii
away.-Tid Bits.
She-I heard such good joke to-day. have
been hugging myself about 1t ever since.
He-You must be tired. Let me assist you.-
Pick-Me-Up.
"It's surprising" he said as he threw down
his newspaper, "that some people should think
that free coinage at sixteen to one should
stand any chance"
"Jchn," she commented, severely, sI'm
ashamed of you. 1t seems to me that for the
last six months you have done nothing but
talk horseracing Washington Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Conservative Little Bodies

Are those diminutive organs, the Kidneys which,
In spite of their small size perform in health a
most important part in the mechanism Of the sys-
tenn. Out of order they breed dangerous trouble.
Renew their activity with Hostetter's Stomach
Btters which prevents the serious and often fatal
diseases resulting from their naction. This ster-
ling medicine, moreover remedies malarial, rheu-
matte and dyspeptic complaints. and invigorates
the whole system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

General Won Hanneken, who has played SO
great part in the Japan-Chinese war, is on
his way back to his home in Germany.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt is quietly enjoying himself
in England, and is thankful to be SO far away
from the unrest OF New York politics.
Lord Rosslyn will shortly make his debut as
professional actor, having been engaged at q
large salary by Charles Wyndham. Lord Ross
Ign has long been regarded as one of the best
amateur actors in England.