davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

during eacn expiration. Or the hanu
are brought together above the head
while inspiring, and gradually brought
down alongside the body whilA expi1'
ing. A deep breath must be taken
with each inspiration, and held until
the arms are gradually moved toward,
Jr downward, or longer, in order t.
make both methods fully operative.
Another very serviceable chest exer'
Else is to take deep inspiration, and,
during expiration, in q loud voice
count or sing as long as-possible. A
male person with good chest capac-
ity can count up to sixty or eighty
while in female, even with good
lungs, this power is somewhat reduced.
Practice of this sort will slowly develop
the lungs, and the increased ability to
count longer is measure of the i'm.
provement going on within the chest.
Or, again, the taking of six or eight
full and deep breaths in succession
every hour during the day, either
while sitting at work, or while walking
out in the open air, will have a very
beneficial effect.
The breathing of compressed an'
rarified air Is attracting wide attention
at the present time in connection with
the prevention and the treatment OF
pulmonary consumption, and Ii
another mode wherewith the chest ca
pacity can be decidedly improved.
When all is breathed in this manner,
there is felt during each inspiration a
gentle distention of the whole chest,
while during expiration q feeling O.
emptiness is experienced.
Consumption is not disease which
originates in day, but it is the out
growth of morbid habits and agencies
which may even antedate tie birth Of
the individual. Defective breathing
is one of these habits, and its per.
nicious prevalence ismore widespread
than is generally supposed. Doctor
Thomas J. Mays, in Century.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
4 SAD STORY.

He found his wife in tears.
In answer to his frantic appeals she
could only bury her tear-wet face upon
bis shoulder and sob tumultuously.-
After an hour or two, however, she
became sufficiently calm to be partially
coherent in her discourse.
ssEdwin-"
Her countenance was full Of agony
IS with the memory Of horriti dream.
- s'to-day, for the first time, have
realized our poverty. Tor the first
ime''-
A shudder convalsed her fragile
rame
-'I have felt the hand of, penury at
ny heartstrings."
He stroked her throbbins temples
.ud murmured soothinglv.
''To-day, Edwin, she walled, "there
,ame and stood in front OF our humble
nome one OF those hand-organ men,
Hho play till you pay them something,
and, Edwin
She pressed her hand over her eyes
-ssI hadn't g cent in the house"
And the loving husband vowed that
she would never again suffer wa1t+7 III Ge
Ead to sSest f0f f0f5er.-Detroit Tribune
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

stones" We pressed up close to the
rock and listened, when the two (Seflc.
and Biener) shot past US. We were all
three close together, and Mooser could
have souched them with his az. They
were tied together. Seller passed close
to US, his back downward, his head
well bent up, as If he were preparing
for a sudden shock. Biener few lar
out against the blue " and the rope
was stretched tightly between them.
They fell on to the Glacier du Lion, and
when the bodies were recovered they
were still tied together. With both the
crown Of the head was cut away as
though it had been done by sharp In
strument. Sellers watch was crushed
and his left boot was missing, although
the foot was unirjured. How the aSa
der. happensd I'll nsaSr Be scSe
no one saw item slip. I am Inclined
to think that Seller was climbing at the
same time as Biener, instead Of wait.
Ing until he had a firm hold, and that
the former slipped, jerking Biener OF
hts feet am strengthened Ia tails be-
lief by the position Of the two AZ saw
them fly past.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
He Watched the Conductor.

Some false friend advised a traV,
eler that if he would feel perfectly
calm, collected and care-free when
eating his lunch at railroad restau.
rant he should watch the conductor.
This plan worked flrst-rate at Water
VILE and Brunswick. At Portland
the traveller concluded to patronize
Bro Woodbury. to the extent Of a full
meal, noticing that the conductor
seemed eating placidly and slowly.
After the pie and coffee had been
leisureiy and luxuriously slowed
away the Traveller walked across and
carelesslv inquired of the conductor:
''How soon does your train START"
"What train?"
'Train to Boston"
'Train to Boston! why that went
ten minutes ago. Mother LIAM takes
til change here"
And the Western Union Telegraph
Company received, very promptly. a
piece Of business reading: 'Conduc.
tor No. steen: Put of at Biddeford,
coat, mackintosh, two grips, and um-
brella G. O. Tleft, t,"-LeWiston (Me }
Journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
HOTU OBLIGINt..

He (the bridegroom, at tho Wor'F7
fair)--"Do you want to go to the AL
Building, dear?'
She (the bride)-'Do vou?''
He-'sI do, if you do
Shelf you do, I do, dear"
He-'Just as you say.
She-"Do, dear, take your choice.
He-s'Well, l don't want 10 unless
you want to-"
She-s.I don't want to unless yo1:
want to-" with solicitude) --''Do you
want toe"
He-'If you want to, dearest.
She (timidly)-''Well, let's 20.
He-"Are you sure you want to
so?"
Shelf you are"
He (timidly)-"WelI, let's 60"
(Exeunt ahsent-mindedly toward the
,tock pavilion. New York Recorder:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Only a Mistake.

An amateur archaologist one day
sspied the date 1881 carved on stone
inserted above the door of stable and
persuaded the peasant who owned the
oropet ~ to let him have it for good
:ound sum Of money. A few days af-
;erward the peasant delivered the stone
20 the purchaser.
"Why," said the latter, "this is not
he stone I bought from you the ether
lay. This one bears the date 1901. /
won't have it.
'.Beg your pardon" answered the
peasant, '::This is the very stone, only
me builder in a mistake put it upside
lown. You can do the same. you
Kpow." Petit Fraucais lllustre.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
RIcAEsT MAN IN THE WORLD
elm Demidon. Russian Whose Wealth
Is OF Recent Creation.

elm Demidoh. Russian Whose Wealth
Is OF Recent Creation.
Like the Fugiish milllonaires.
those of the Cars domin!ons mostly
derive their revenues from landed
property. While the Briton, how.
ever, devotes large part Of his
gross income toward improving his
possessions and to the amelioration
Of the lot Of his tenants in one Wa5
or another, the Russian, on the 9th.
er hand, extracts every farthiug that
he can from his property and spends,
it upon himself, the result beng
that agriculture in Russia is going
from bad to worse, that formerly fer
tile and productive estates have now
become barren and impoverished, and
that, while the peasantry are in a
state of misery bordering on famine,
the ,nobles themselves have been
obliged to mortgage or sell their
lands, and are at the end Of their
financial tether. OF coarse, there
are some exceptions, such ss, for In
stance, the Yousoupofs, the Ccmi-
doffs and the Scheremetieffs The
wealth of the Demidofs Is so vast.
according to the New York Tribune
that it is beyond calculation, and
strangely enough the fortune is OF
relatively recent creation, its founder
having been country blacksmith in
the days Of Peter the Great. It wa.
while travelling IN the e,ral Mount
aims that the latter broke one OF bis
most valuable English pistols. a VII.
lage smith mended it so quickly and
so well that the Car was delighted
and asked the mans name '.pemi.
dof, shall remember you," said be
as he rode of. The poor man was
beginning to think that Peter had
forgotten him when there came an
official document adorned. with the
imperial seal, granting him the free
hold of a great tract Of crown land
in the neighborhood of the village.
Demidof went to work on bis new
property, and found there inexhaustt-
bic mines of iron, silver, and maia-
chite. Young Elm Demidoff-he
does not bear in Russia tie Italian
title of prince generally preaxed to
his name by foreigners-is at the
present moment the richest man Ia
the world Princess Yodsoupoff,
with her great turquoise mines, COM
ing next in rank. Fortunately, both
of them are more free-handed and
generous than their respective imme-
date predecessors as head of the
family, the late Anatoie Demidof
and the late Prince Yousoupoff hav-
ing been alike renowned for their
meanness and ayarice, of which al.
most incredible stories are related.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Proper Breathing Movements Pre-
Yentire OF Consumption.

/ think it is evident that proper de-
relopment and expansion of the lungs
by means of well regulated breathing
must be regarded as of the greatest
value in the prevention and in the
treatment of the inactive stages of pull
nonary consumption. The more sim
pie the method, the more effective and
practical will be the results whlchtiow
from it. Among the many exercises
which are recommended for this pur-
pose, the following movements are
very valuable: The arms, being used
as levers, are swung Backwards far as
possible on I.,yel with the shoulders
during each ina yiration, and brought
together in front Oh the same level
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
MET DEATH IN THE ALPS

aow Two Daring Climbers, Tied To-
eether, Were Dashed TO Death.
The latest victims Of amDluoo 60
climb the Matterhorn were Anoreaa
Seller, q tourist, and Johann Biener, q
guide. They belonged to a party o.
I've, and, being a little more venture
some, had gone ahead. One OF the SUE.
ytying three tells Of the accident a.
follows:
The others were only five minutes
ahead, and we had reached difficult
spot and were standing on steps cna
at the top Of small patch Of ice, at an
angle Of so degrees and close to rock,
when Mooser called out, Beware OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Cynical.

An Arabian proverb, put in the
form of a dialogue, reflects the cynic-
SIN of Arab wit. It runs thus:
Eyes. he's indicted, but he'll never
be convicted"
why not?"
Nobody to testify against him. "
s'Why not?"
because he hasn't any friends"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

uasn sanor twaI1STeFtti6N bfds ssftpea3
rhe tail is crescent in shape and u
crimson with q blus border. When
the fish is excited all it's colors intensity,
in brightness. The tail is covered
with small spots like the eyes on q
peaccck's tail, and the under surface
Of the fish changes at times frop Jet
black to nearly white. a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Hawsers OF Aluminium.

The bureau Of equipment of the
Navy Department is now testing
aluminium wire, especially in relation
to its strength and durability, for Use
as hawsers. There are many advan5-
ages to be gained by its adoption-it
is said to be one-third lighter than
the steel now in use and is easier to
handle
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
SHOOK THE EoRE.

They were seated on the hotel piazza
ogether and, to tell the truth, she
found him very dull. Suddenly she
was seized with an idea.
Chow far off is that mountain, Mr.
MeGeorge?"
"Two miles"
"You couldn't walk there and baci
in two hours"
sCouldn't 7? Well, I guess could
can do it in an hour.
'sReally? Well, I don't believe it
I'll bet you a boz Of candy that you
can't start now and be back in az
hour. "-Harper's Bazss .s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
80 IE Waa

Radbourn-Stickney struck luck
wheu he married that rich little
Bon dstock widow. AS her income
comes in she hands every cent Of it
TO him. Chesney-YeS She told
ne that was what she called hus-
banding her resources. New York
World
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
THE POET.

Voice OF the wind, OF singing brook and
bird,
Dawn's message white and midnight's word
These secrets all belong
Unto his song.
u
For nature to the poets heart alone
Makes her mysterious meanings known -
He is her voice and her
Interpreter!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
How to Be Nautical

Doctor-I advise you to try the sea
air. Can you manage it? Patient
Oh, very readily, A yachting cap
and some nautical slang will tx It,
detroit Tribune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

r. JAMES PARK
erHutchinson was
a jeweler in a
moderate way OF
business ; his shop
WAS situated i D
Crawford street,
end he had, by
dint of hard work
through ne ar ly
half a century,
saved some thirty
or forty t,honsar1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
Two Merits.

The Hi ernian gift for courteous
speech was seldom better displayed
than by a certain Irish boarder.
His landlady, a ''pleaSant-spoken"
body, had poured him a cup Of tea.
md presently inquired if It was all
eight.
rlt is 3ist to my taste, Mrs. Ha Ia
aan," said the boarder-''wake ant
could, jist as loike it."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

KEATS, it is said, was torr in
Livery stable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
What He Remembered.

What is the chief feature OF the
races to-day? ! bet. as usual. on the
wrong horse Judge.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
SOME VALUABLE FISHES
RARE SPECIMENS OWNED IN NEW
YORK CITY.

a Bankers Costly Tank Of Curios-
ities-Queer Marine Freaks That
Are Bred by Amateurs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
THE PEARL NECKLACE.

r. JAMES PARK
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

Every Republican paper in the
state is making very prominent
mention of the fact that P. P. Law
con, who recently murdered man
in Custer county, was . Populist,
and now the Lemhi Republic heads
. news item "a Purifier Gone
Wrong" Men who stoop to this
kind Of work are contemptible fools,
and show total absence Of brains
with which to make an argument
against the Popuiists OF anybody
else. A criminal u = criminal re-
gardless Of his politics, religion or
anything slse, and should be 20
treated, and there il no Newspaper
on the earth, but so-called Repub-
lican organs, that attempt II : COW.
erdly, oontemptibls. underhandsd
jnsinuation 70 bold : political party
responsible Tor the crimes Of it, In
divjduel unembers. We viii wage1
~ Republic 1000 pounds Of pepel
that ) roll o. The Boise penitentiary
vii s6ow 6ve Republicans to one
populjot o inmatee Of that insti.
fui3on. II yop don't like The Pop.
nlid1e, 1eht a., but II i i records
= osiina nth Whisa you propose
* - yoas 6Cht, Ont ber loose. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08
Another Murder Mystery.

A most diabolical crime similar
in nature to the horrible tragedies
of Emanuel church, was revealed
last Saturday in San Francisco.
The mutilated body Of Miss Nellie
Harrington, aged As, was found in
an upper fat on Ellis street, in her
bedroom, where she had been out
ragged and murdered. The door
had been locked after the deed
was committed, and the furniture
of the apartment set on FIRE. State
Senator Buck, who had been paving
attention to the murdered woman,
was suspected of being connected
with the crime and officers were
dispatched to arrest him. The po-
lice found Senator Buck in his home
in Alameda. He went with an off,
Ger to take q train to San Francis
co. While driving to the station
their vehicle was upset and Buck
and the officer were thrown out.
Buck sustained injuries from the
effects of which he died the follow
ing day.
A dispatch from San Francisco,
June 9Th, says: The Evening Post
states that the entire detective force
Of this city is convinced that ex-
Senator Buck struck the blows
which killed Miss Mary Harrington
in her fiat last Saturday. The con-
illusions Of the police are said to
be based on the contents of $50
private letters found in Miss Har-
rington's room which are said to
indicate between the murdered wo-
man and Buck even greater init
macy than appeared on the surface.
They say the dead senator's ac-
tions after the tragedy were suspi-
cious. When be returned to Oak
land on the ferry many Of his old
Acquaintances discussed the muir
der with him, but Buck kept silent
and, although he had the afternoon
paper with accounts Of the crime,
he said nothing to his family OF
the murder although all the men,
bers knew Miss Harrington we'll.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

The silver advocates, under the
auspices of the Alabama Silver
Democratic Club. held q rally at
Birmingham May 31st, Judge ]. NJ.
Arnold, ex.Chief Justice of Missis-
sippi presiding. Five hundred peo-
pie were present. Judge Arnold in
his speech said that after Judas
Iscariot had sold his Savior for 80
pieces of silver be was decent
enough to 60 off and hang himself,
but Secretary Carlisle vas not that
decent. Congressman ]. III. Bank
head spoke for free silver regardless
of international agreement, and
wanted the next democratic plat.
form in Alabama to contain these
two planks, viz: FREQ coinage Of
silver at q ratio of Is to / and hon
est elections.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

The New York Tribune says one
of the most interesting scenes in
the city on Sunday evening was q
bicycle rider in q suit of brown cur.
duroys and a white cap riding down
Broadway. He had on the handle
bar of his bicycle small bundle of
tools. When he got to the city
hall park he stopped and began to
take his wheel apart and put it in a
bag. The people passing by stopped
and looked at him. One man,
thinking he had got a fall, asked
him if he was hurt. He said no,
that he was tired, like his bicycle,
and was going to 60 home by train,
and down the Park Place station
be went with his bicycle in his bag.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08
No Silver Legislation.

A recent dispatch from Washing
ton city says: Senator Dubois, of
Idaho, il back from a visit to his
home. In view of his prominence
among the silver Republicans Of
the Senate, he was asked to-day
what silver legislation would be
enacted by the next Congress.
There will be no silver legislation
whatever" he said. 'It.would be
utterly useless to pass a silver bill
and then have the President to veto
it. There is no need Of passing a
silver bill until we have a silver
President, and. in my judgement,
we will have such q President in
1896.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

Loretta Adds has already dis
turbed the matrimonial peace. Be.
ing no longer q dancing girl, but
Lady Sholto Douglas, the repre-.
sentative of the house of Queens.
berry, her ladyship has signi6ed her
intention to her liege lord to be
married with due ceremony and
state. It was we'll enough to
have the knot tied by q common
justice of the peace as sort of hal
tor around Sholto's neck, but Lady
Douglas 10 q Catholic and . grand
wedding in a cathedral with the
priests blessing is bound to follow,
just a. soon as Lord Douglas can
be reimbursed by his pa, 'dontche-
know"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

Il il estimated that if the income
tax had been sustained, William
Waldorf Astor would have been
compelled to pay an annual tax OF
3178.OOO. John D, Rockefeller's
tax would have been 1852, 600. The
taxes of other multimillionaires
would have been in proportion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

i - l 9 3 - /,
lle1I tet 4 ~ j
q 8 ~ ~ : = W : ~ |
t1ok noup oGlsfos -
Ifiniotee q VI hing ton. - -
tiole u ~ July nplnl1 q ~
North Americau Reyisw az ~ eil-H
vsr atAndard Ia Mexico, eenor
Ropsro says il encouregee vesy
largely tie increase Of export of do
nestle products. Italso stimulstes
the development Of home msnufac-
tures, tho price Of foreign commod.
tiles being 20 high that It pays we'll
10 make them at home.
Senior Romero lays great stress
on the fact that the price Of silver
abroad is 30 low that it is unproflt-
able to export it. The circulation
10 therefore increased, 30 that there
Is now an ample supply Of money
in the banks. This stimulates In
dustry, maintains prices and in
creases the demand for labos. On
the other hand he points out that
the silver standard has greatly re-
duced importations, and that the
import duties, which until recently
were the large source of Mexican
revenues, are therefore, much d.
minished.
What lesson Mexico is giving
the United States. There, money
is abundant, stimulating enterprise
and increasing q demand for labor !;
here money is scarce in the hands
Of the people. paralyzing enterprise
and diminishing the demand for
labor. There the silver standard
protects home industries much bet
ter than import duties, as the high
prices of foreign commodities which
nave to be paid for in gold, stimu-
lates home manufacture, as it pays
we'll to make goods at home; here
we have money which Europeans
want and rely on tariff duties to
prevent foreign competition. There
they issue no bonds to European
gold syndicates, but coin their sill
yer into legal tender money instead
of paying interest abroad; here
with every facility for coming silver,
We store our bullion in the Treas
ury vaults, where it is as useless as
cobble stones, and issue interest
bearing bonds for gold to pay ex-
penses. The government il con-
Quoted in the interest Of the masses ;
here it is run for the benefit of the
classes. There they are not cursed
with scheming politicians, who in
hope of political preferment allure
the unwary Into supporting the
gold clique; here we are ruled by
such persons, and while few profit
by.it the many are impoverished.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

~ =
Bolote eoinx " 5t1ifl ~ - ort
IL eootence imposed - JadGe
Woods. +. Y. Debe At - American
Railway Union issued a Official
circular u membefs of tn order,
from which the following oxcotpte
are taken:
"A cruel wrong against orr great
and beloved order, pefpetrated BY
William A. Woods, United States
Circuit Judge, has been approved
By the United States 6upremeC Court.
Our order 10 still the undaunted
friend Of the toiling masses, and
orr battle cry now, 40 ever, ls tho
emancipation Of labor from degrad-
ing, starving and enslaving condi-
tons. We have not lost faith ia
the ultimate triumph Of truth over
perjury, Of justice over wrong, how
ever exalted may be the stations of
those who perpetrate the outrages.
II need not remind you, comrades
Of the American Railway Union,
that your order, in the pursuit Of
right, was confronted with . storm
Of opposition such as never beat
upon q labor organization in all
times. The battle fought in the
interest of starving men, women
and children stands forth in the
history Of labor's struggles as the
great Pullman strike It was a
battle on the part of the American
Railway Union fought for q cause
as holy as ever aroused the courage
Of brave men.
"What have been your rewards
for your splendid courage and man
fold sacrifices? Our enemies say
they are summed up in one word
defeat. They point to the battle
field and say: Here is where the
host of the American railway Union
went down before the confederated
enemies Of labor"
brothers Of the American Rail-
way Union, even in defeat our re-
wards are grand beyond expecta-
ton. True it is that the sons of
british force and darkness, who
have drenched the earth with blood,
chuckle over their victories. They
point to the blacklisted heroes Of
the American Railway Union, idle
and poor, and count upon their
surrender. Their hope 10 that our
order will disband, that persecution,
poverty and prison will do the work.
In this supreme juncture I call
upon the members Of the American
Railway Union to stand by their
order. In Gods own good time we
will make the despots' prison. where
innocent men suffer, monumental.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

A war is being waged between
sheep and cattle men in the Elk
Head mountains Of Colorado. The
sheep men have $50 armed men
and thrown up entertainments on
the Bear river watershed. The
ranchers are determined to keep
the sheep men from grazing their
docks upon Colorado ranges and
are preparing for strong 6xht.