davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
STATE OF OHIO. CITY GR TOLEDO. ss.

l.CCAS COCSc1.
F.AsE j. CHENEY makes ." tn t that nsis ne e
senior partner OF t1e urn o, J; ooSe Tae ono.
~ on and Ssate a'oressid. and that said firm wi.
uav ~ he sun of oSE HUNDRED DOLLARS Iot
ee1ch aad every case oi cATARRH that cannot
Se cured By the Use Of HALLS CAIARtH
Swrrs to br!use ne and 81 bscr;oed in my
-C; presence. this 5.h day OF ecen.oeF'
au.r a d, 1850 A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is ia ken IN nte5hs:i! ,ano in
@sces Of the system. Send for tssttmonial'
free. +. j, CHENEY & Co., Toledo Y.
Sold by Druggists. sc.
HaII's Family I ills are the best
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
IN SL:aa ar Waace

s'Sl' ron want! sksrt 3aios, or msatss wassS
skin throu;o call it, pefmTTb The nl q
process s isgh every pore Then Ia
a DRY Posd ID and ;92sos ss
"a [hich you notice notice IN IN a l, la}t for
two aEssy ns.kSss store = afterward
shipped to the -:her sellers i'll New
York aud other cities. We have
nothing to do here but weigh them
and send them of to the shoemen.
That is the way that sole leather il
prepared. New York Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

=
More than one-half of Arizona ares
offers good grazing. There is no in
tense cold, very little building OF
barns OF eorrals is necessary, nor is:it
indispensable to store winter food.
Black and white gamma grass, bunch
and mesquite grasses, grow on plateau
and valley, mesa and mountain so
abundantly that after the rains of July
and August the country rolls billowy
sea Of living green. Gamma grass is
particularly nutritious.
Stock-raising in the Southwest ter
ritories, where the conditions for the
industry are so favorable, and where
80 little capital is required, is an at
tractive occupation. The intending
stocsman, supposing him to have
about $4,000 capital, either takes
''squatter's right" by building hut
on unsurveye5 land, or buys $50 acres
from the Government at 3 nominal
price. A house need not cost more
than S49o. Provisions bought, there
is no expense but the wages of the
cowboys, each one of whom. for $50
monthly pay, will take care Of about
ESQ cattle.
I. .Cowboys may be divided into two
clssses-those recruited from Texas
and other States on the eastern slope,
and Me1icans from the Southwestern
region. Mexicans are uurival!ed as
cowboys-splendid riders, hardy, born
to the business-but they have bad
reputation, and are Guarrelsome and
unreliable. Americans are perhaps
less skilled, but they are more order
ly. The cowboy tracks his animals as
Indians do game; dismountirg, he
leads his pony and follows patiently
faint tracks III the dust which, after
al, may prove to be those Of unshod
ponies.
The most important matter for the
stockmau is how to get his cattle He
can buy them con the range" which
is the quickest but the most expensive
way. The cattle are hoCght 80 many
head, more or less but this mode
leaves good many openings for sharp
witted guile, to which the novice may
fall a victim. The best way foc the
newly arrived settler is to make con-
tract with some responsible drover for
a number of cattle, breed and age
specified: about seventy-fve per cent.
OF the COWS to have calves, the pur-
chaser to be free to reject any animals
rot in good condition when delivered
at his ranch.
IS The third way of procuring stock,
which was originally the only one, is
to go to Texas, Oregon, or Utah, tue
three best sources from which to draft
cattle. buy the animals in '.barches"
from different owners, and start home
ward with them as soon as the spring
sun causes the grass to crop up on the
prairies. Riding on trail is an under
taking requiring the natural talent o;
a trapper and some Of the astuteness
of a commander, adroitness, frmness,
a quick eye, and quicker hand with
the revolver. Great mountains nave
to be crossed; vast stretches OF dreary
plains have to be traversed; rivers full
of dangerous quicksands, in-TAicL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
PATHS Financ'a a! Cieyerness.

It is Just forty years since Madame
Patti comoetnkXoH anct ii?scOoe0gvho
.ical triunlpas. according TO the Wes:-
ern Mail. The fair mistress CT Craig
y-Ecs may lie t:u'y said neTe. to nave
Known failure. She had no ear
struggles. When only IS she began tc
captiTate the world. and she has kept
her ascendency evr since. Patti was
mere child when she first began to way
ble operate airs. and the tale IS tod
that the future prina donna, standing
on a chair. and being promised sig
pence for ar encore. replied that sne
ccu.d rot 90 It az the price. tut w2u!d
throw in two encores for a shilling,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
Stnrt Right N0W

Ard guard against winters trials. King
Emulsion will give You Fish ard Bone
rou'il feel different 50c snd sl.VO. All
dealearS sell it. GuHrantea. BuRWELL d
DrSS Co Charlotte y. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

URING the past.
few weeks the
rise in the price
OF bect has d.
frected attention
x Il e " t o the
1auch;aS b 81 :
II c S S. 1t had
fallen into a state
nf 4 iecad ence
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

Me1ico's public debt has been re.
funded in New York city at an interest,"
rate that will mean saving OF 81 ,ooo'-
600 wear. TIE Mexicans haTe oiS-
covered that the money center OF INC
world has shifted from Europe to
America.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
Tho motor.nsre1 bitr!a raceS AZ;

The motor-pacel biec!s races are
increasing in popuiarit all the time;
Even in feats Of relyhysical speed
and endurance, merhalrs are mace
to enter in more and Dre, and tie
change vii! throw out. employ neil:
various Young men tha3usel to enro
5S~ahoness livelihood X making TIE
oD1, lie star rides. But theS
ebs re:sned to the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A plan OF the University Of Aber-
deem, Scotland, is to form loan co!!ec'
tions of natural history for instruction
;n schools. These will Inn,supnlied 10
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
Lost sight

Restored and the eyes cured By us:as E
Fiade!s ESs sslse No pain syis so5s or By By
n,oH'3 NOV 35r ncr rcx. J. ?. HAITEh, Decatur
lex.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

1h.l.vc Pisos Cure foc Coasun pt'o: saTeu 1
my boys lie last kCmner:I, a:,ar p, iSu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
BOOM.
THE HIGH PRICE OF BEEF REViVES A
LANcU,SHiNC INDUSTRY.

Fyow Herd IL Grown in the Southwest
Changes in the Business-Ariz"na AZ
Cattle Observation-Disclosures or the Cow
boys-Sta,npedes Their Terrors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
OVERRIDING 1t.

IIicks-It's all right indulging in g
little hyperbole when you are max
ing love to a woman; but there's such
thing as OVERRIDING it. Wicks-As for
example? Hicks-Why, Du5leupp. He
has been married three times, and he
told Miss Kwarry the other evening
that she was the first woman he ever
loyed.-Boston Transcript
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

v,t. nar,nanently cured. No hts or nervous.
,ess sS Fer frss days use az Dr.. Kl!ne.s Crest
SerTs Restorer setrial bottle and trestse i t5ss 20
Inv r 4. KLINE, Ltd. S3l Arch 81. Enlla- E"'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

". D. Howells says that genius is
simply hard work. But that is not
the reason why every man who thinks
he is overworked regards himself as
a genius. The trouble with mos
''geniuses" is that they don't know
how to work.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
SEED NH[Al yIIII At

We again offer the cleaness seed wheat on
.,e market and from probably the largest
crop yield in the State, II not the United
States.
We had s55 acres in wheat this year, and
the crop averaged 20 bushels rer acre.
Where We had a coed stand, not winter
killed. We had over 40 bushels EeE acre. One
hundred bushels OF our wheat will contain
lees coesle seed than one blshel o. ordinary
seed wheat.
p,ice ellis per bushel or cars at Charlotte
RAGS hold two bushels and are new. no
charge for bags. Terme: Cash with o1oef'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
A Close Shave.

cnstorner-Is this a shave I'm get
ting?
Rarher-Why, certainly.
Customer-Oh, all right But [
thoucbt il seemed more like viviscc-
ton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

Sxico has 1900 miles OF railroad
tnr added 44G during 1898.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31
Seeing Himself Trouble.

Saving Himself Trouble.
He seems TO he an unnaturai ia'n-
or He never goes near the baby.
That's only because hes afraid he
might lealn how 10 Ia''f cave Of it.
Life.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

Ing " = II 1891 -HSl Sb, ~.
less than half the hours of sunshine OF
iulaud sections, and a little more than
q third OF the sunshine OF places on
the south coast.
The distribution OF seaweeds is very
! general. They are found jn Arctic
seas, in temperate 20nes a11s Gt>H's>67f
the equator; they grow along shore.
east and west, aud they are found free
floating i'll the ocean. SO common are
they indeed aud so low in the scale Of
vegetable life that there was time
when no one paid any attention to
them. They were looked upoa as
worthless, il not noxious, and were
regarded as unworthy of attention
even by botanists, who grouped and
classel :hem with ferns, MOSES,
lichens and fansi. Even Linn~us so
treated them, and the sea itself seems
to cast them Oh the beach as refuse.
They were the playthiugs OF children,
but nothing more.
In British Central Africa, although
it was supposed that giraffes were to
he found along the Loaugwa River,
no authentic information had been
obtained until recently, when a giraffe
vas shot by European prospector IN
the Marimba district. and its skin was
sent to au army officer, who shipped
it to the British Museum. The exist
ence of the giraffe in Marimba IS con-
sidece,l remarkable, the area in which
they are found being very limited, and
the number of animals seems to he
very small When the one III Qnes-
ton was shot, herd Of abont thicty-
FIVE was seen. The nearest distance
north OF Msrimba in which giraffe
are known to exist is north OF Mareres,
while on the south, Matabeleland is
the nearest giraffe country.
The Maryland Geological Survey,
which has enjoyed q reputation for
carrying on scieutifi: work OF q high
order, has recently started series Of
Investigations IN forestry IN co-opefa-
tioa with the division of forestry OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Alleghsny County has al
ready been examined for this forestry
survey. and the work will be extended
through the State as fast as the t0po-
graphic maps are completed. A bioIo.
,,;ooI Investigation az MARYLAND has
also been commenced as an adjunct to
the State survey and Tie Department
of Agriculture has assigned members
OF its scientific corps 20 examine the
distribution Ct the fauuas and 1loras
OF the western part CT the State. Re
ports or tue life zones AID areas will
be published from time to time by the
State geolog!st.
Triboluminescenc is a name lately
given to the EN- ~1-TsEst without
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-31

IHS =" t<<E 8ts' -7'''1 y
less than half the hours of Sunshine OF
inlaud sections, aud little more than
q third OF the sunshine OF places on
the south coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-04

several successive seasons, and his sales
and stock have always given the very
best satisfaction.
The county commissioners are in
session to-day. all being present, also the
county auditor. Their time thus far
has been mainly occupied in allowing
bills and the salaries Of county officers.
This afternoon they have been hearing
the claims Of the township board Of
Chester for assistance TO build q grade
or bridge on the highway across the
west end OF Brant Lake.
lvers 4 Pond pianos NJ sold by Fow-
Ter n Schmidt, new music store.
Sioux City Journal, 3: Since the
trust put the price Of whisky up 80 per
cent. the local retail dealers say that
patrons at the bar will have to stand q
proportionste rice. Heretofore good
whisky has been sold for Is cents a drink
over the bar, now the price for a brscer
bids fair 70 be 20 cents. 1t is said that
the retailers and local wholesalers In this
city have enough goods TO last for more
than a year and BY that time the truste
may reduce the price again.
You want a knabe piano-buy it oil
Fowler & Schmidt, Masonic Temple.
President Mckinley has issued a
proclamation to the effect that flags
shall be raised at hall. mast, Thursday
| April 6, in honor OF the heroic dead who
have fallen in the war against SPAN and
against the Filipinos, this date being thu
occasion OF the interment OF the un
claimed dead brought back from
Cuba aud Porto Rico, in Arlington GENE
terry. The memorial will be generally
observed all over the country as we'll a
at national posts aud on natioua
grounds. 1t is u fitting tribute to pay Il
our honored dead.
Left at my store, a monkey hair mut
and handkerchief inside with letter NJ OF
il. JERRY CRANNEY.
For rent, 1 comfortable and plessan
rooms. JOHN L. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-04
PatrOniZe

The Madison Steam 1aun.
dry, a home institution. They
do better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer.
laundry can be delivered any
time desired, any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, and
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal di-
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides it is q home institution.
O. 7. FULLER,
Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-04

Not one child dies where ten formerly
died from Group. People have learned
the value OF One Minute Cough Cure
and use 1t for severe lung and throat
troubles. It Immediately stops cough.
ing. It never fails.
Cook 3 Oder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-04
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

WAL 0REvlT06S.
schmidt sell the Bauer piano.
M;.'' Lannon went to Worthing.
RtSo,- 'sh \ Gerts piano from Fow.
aud zela Steele.
ID d, ., l% IL t ., siou. Fall. !. regis.
!" The Lake Park.
Pas rall. Daniels WA : passenger TO,
Nj. .,s Va " Professional visit.
Party q, g. =. J. Porter entertained
'aiug. ''''en or twenty sriends last
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-04

ON THE FINGERS OF ONE HAND !
4 Can you count the dealers in South Da-k
s kota who have in the past eight years (
4 bought and sold every season as much
Z WALL PAPER as this store has When :
2 you stop to consider this fact-you must 5
4admit that this means much-There is Z
scause for this-and the benefits to you
can easily be read between lines-This !
Zseason we do not only propose to sus-Z
Ktain our reputation as being the most !
advantageous and satisfactory place to
9buy WALL PAPER-but shall greatly :
tendance this reputation-Just now the 5
Khousewife is confronted with the task
kof house cleaning, "sprucing up a bit' !
Sand to be strictly in line NEW WALLE
2PAPER is needed in yourkitchen, dining
groom, sitting room, parlor, or bedroom )
can't possibly let them all go over
Atill another spring-at least you should I
Gnot-Several months ago we anticipated :
Hthese wants of %yours-and fortified our
zselves MISUNDERSTANDING this SER
vice as we never did before-eclipsing by
liar all our former showings in WALL
APAPER-Y You will find the line selected
NWith the greatest care as to tints, COL
Horings, etc.-and the prices have a strong
Nlean in your direction Bring us the di-
DIMENSIONS Of your rooms We'll do the
9rest.
FRANK SMITH,
Goods delivered free. Phone Call No l
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
THE HOLY. CROSS PURPLE.

The January issue Of THE Holy Cross
Purple" is now on sale and deserves
very favorable mention for it's excel
lence.' The cover of the magazine bears
very we'll executed cut of Rt. Rev.
Thomas d. Beaver, d. D., bishop of the
Springfield diocese and the entire num-
Der is handsomely illustrated.
Among the portraits that are of es-
pecial interest are those of Rev. II. J.
Campbell, 5. j., the rector. OF st. John $
College, Fordham, N. y, who recently
delivered a notable address before the
local Alumni Association of the college
on our Catholic colleges" which pa
per Is given in fun in the Purple; and
FRANCIS Il. Cardinal Of the class of go
and now private in the Seventh reg
ular Infantry regiment. The number
also contains a letter from Private
Cardinal expressing his regret that hc
has not as yet been able to return tc
the college, the government not having
yet granted his discharge.
Among the noteworthy literary fea.
lures OF the present issue of the Pur.
pie are poem of decided merit en-.
Titled Blessed are they that mourn. d
written in Paris by John +. Downing OF
the class OF '9S, and a story Of feuda
days, entitled MY last adventure bN
Daniel Kennedy, 1900.
Other features are the continuation al
the Story of the class journal" from
last month, and the usual interesting
budget of college and alumni news anc
timely editorials.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
WEEK OF DREAD.
Semi-Annual Examination
at Tech Next Week.

The schedule of examinations at the
Tech next week has been posted. The
list Of students who will be excused
from examination in certain subjects
on account of the so per cent rule which
excuses members Of the two lower
classes from examination in some
studies in which they have attained a
term mark of 80 per cent or better. will
be posted this morning and the fortu-
nate students who find their names
There will lay plans for a week off In
stead Of being in the depths Of dread
with their less fortunate fellows.
A member of the faculty OF the Insti-
tute said yesterday that he thought
the number of students dropped at this
time for failure TO pass the exanina-
lions would be smaller than for many
years. The present freshman class is
composed of a larger number of aver
age students than any shat has been in
the Institute for many years, and fol
this reason il is thought that fewer of
them will fall below the required stand.
ard than is usually the case.
The schedule of examinations is as
follows Senior class. Monday, hydrau.
lies, English literature; Tuesday, SAM.
tary chemistry, electrical engineering
Wednesday, thermodynamics. stresses
NNHNs .AhNN9ioliHNF'p VI BeilAiC t1tllilS'
try; Friday industrial chemistry, ma.
chine design, roads and masonry; Sat.
urday, gas analysis, geodesy.
Juniors, Monday. mechanical draw.
ing qualitative analysis; Tuesday
English literature: Wednesday, me.
chanics, theoretical chemistry; Thurs.
day political economy; Friday, electri.
cal engineering. chemical abstracts
Saturday. steam engineering.
SoDhomores, Monday, German; Tues.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14

Mr. w. T. Stead appears TO have got
himself much disliked at St Petersburg
by making public what was said TO him
by the car, who had received him in
his private capacity and not as jour
nalist. Now comes a lengthy eXplana-
ton from st. Petersburg, perhaps in
spired, to show that the cars disarm-
ament plan has been misrepresented by
Mr.. Stead, and the prospects Of sue
cess impaired by his indiscretIons. The
ear entertains no such illusions CON
corning a general peace as Mr.. Stead
has made out. He does not look to
the disbandment of armies or the dis
mantling of navies. What he desires
is that a stop should be put to the
annually increasing expenditures for
enlarging and improving national arm
aments, At the present rate of in
crease, the military expenditures
threaten national bankruptcy, and this
cdtastrophy is what the czar especially
hopes to prevent. That is substantial
ly what was indicated when the cars
peace project was first made known.
but Mr.. Stead's lucubrations have given
1t somewhat more optimistic intent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
WELL-KNoWN FLORIST DEAD
William w. Cook Dies in New York

Deacon William w. Cook, who resid-
ed in this city for long term Of years,
and during that period was one of the
best known florists in Worcester died
in the Chaplin Home in New York city,
on Wednesday, at the age of rs years.
Deacon Cook lived in Worcester from
( 1865 to 1885, and resided at the corner
of Loudon and Woodland streets, where
he had large greenhouse. He was a
member of the Horticultural Society,
joining that association in 1865 and
continuing a member until his death.
For about 10 years he was a trustee of
the society. IIe was a deacon of All
Souls Universalist Ci-tr~e> and was
very active in all the interests of the
church and parish.
The funeral will take place in Hope
dale, Monday, Jan. 16, at / o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
BeLATED REPORT.
But Still MlIbury Church Was Nearly
Burned

Millbury Jan. 13-Few people know
that a serious conflagration at the
Methodist Church was averted by the
merest chance last Sunday night. Last
week furnace that has done service
in the bank block was purchased and
set up in the basement of the church.
A fire was STARTED in the furnace Sun
day for the first time and to all appear
ance the new heater was working in a
satisfactory manner,
When Janitor Charles Coffin went
into the church early Monday morning,
however. he discovered condition OF
ARREARS that startled him, to say the
least The church was filled with smoke
ana hurried investigation showed tina:
section OF flooring, beneath the fur
mace, about 80 inches in diameter had
been burned out. The floor joists were
badly burned and all shat held the
furnace in place was the charred rem
hants OF the heavy timbers.
The fire was eXtingllished before fur
ther damage was done, and but few
persons in town are aware of the oc-
currence A sheet OF tin or zinc was
placed beneath the furnace when ii was
set up, but the GOALS heated the ash
boN OF the furnace to ouch an extent as
to set fire to the floor beneath the zinc
the peculiar nature OF the direct cause
OF the fire causing II 10 mul away
until the board were consumed. 1t is a
mystery to those who have observed
the situation how the fire smouldered as
long as 1T did without breaking out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14

The passing Of the Philadelphia
Reading and New England Railroad
property Poughkeepsie BRIDGE into the
hands of parties friendly to the Bos-
ton and Albany, is an event
of some interest and proba-
BILE importance, Two of the in
corporators of the Central New Eng
land Railroad Company, which has
been organized to hold the property.
are James A Rumrill, q director, and
Chester w. Chaplin, i heavy stockhold-
er of the Boston and Albany. BY eX-
tending the Connecticut Western Rail
, road to Springfield, che Albany would
have a direct connection with New
York and the coal fields, that would
be scarcely 80 miles longer than via the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
Some expense would be required 10
make this line practicable but the out
lay might be thought profitable if only
for the sake of making the Albany in
dependent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-14
ROYAL ARcANuM 1NsTALLs.

Royal Arcanum, Conquest Council
Installed officers for the ensuing year
last night in Castle hall, 4O5 Main street
Officers Installed were as follows: Re
gent, Langdon B. Wheaton; vice re.
gent, William j. II. Nourse; orator
George A. Underwood; past regent
Walter II. Hoadley; secretary, George
r. Hill; collector, j. Henry Lander,
treasurer willard. A. VIM; chaplain
Fred Il. Powers: guide Charles w
saunders; warden, Benjamin IL
Humphrey; sentry George M. Hayden
me officers were installed by District
Deputy w. ID. Luke and Guide c. S
Cleverly, after which there were read.
lngs by Miss Airline Hall. After the ex.
erclses supper was served by the La.
dies Auxiliary committee.