davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30
now FRANCE MAKES WINE.
Account of scenes, Customs. aud
Methods OF the Vintage Of the Me-


Account of scenes. Customs. aud
Methods of the Vintage of the Me-
doe.
Pauillac.-Thc vintage IS q merry time
n the Modoc. but Il b. also a very busy
ono-so busy. indeed. that strangers are
often surprised and even disappointed to
INA that there s. SO much more hard work
than play They may be- shocked also 10
perceive that the mild-eycd oxen that draw
the wains laden with tubs. each brlmming
Nth grapes. ont Of the vineyards wear
neither garlands nor ribbons. Moreover,
tho gentle beasts may kick out at them
sideways II they stand too near. and thls
would bc another disiluslon. IL fact the
actual idyl IS not quite the same as the
one that literature has impressed upon
those who know more about wineries
under glass than vineyards IN the open
air In the Medoc. 10 burgundy. ana la
Champagne there IS little 10 Identify the
vineyards with the "gaddirg vine" OF the
poets Some people have been known 20
compare the Medoc vineyards, which are
pruned very low and are trained esDalier
fashion. TO vast gpinach Rardcns, but this
is not allowing sufficient margin 20 poetry.
what cannot be denied is that the cluster
ing purple grapes hanging under the
leaves are always delightful TO inc eve.
Every day. however. now diminishes their
number. for the vintage is az its height
The arrival Of the vintagcrs began some
GAYS before they were wanted. Queer
vlntagers they looked. most q them. any
thing but idyllic. or even hucolic They
were chiefly the vanguard moving out
frop, tbe slurns OF bordeaux. people OF
rho class who have no particular calling.
,.b, are out ~ reuular emplovment nine
r-or,hs 80 the wear and vet somehow
manage 10 live without being very misera-
bile Tncy had tramped the hot and dusty
r,.aBs with all or most OF their personal
beianriurs ia sack thrown over the
/ .b.nl5cr Tn. prospeet OF having plenty
! =. cat ana especially plenty 20 drink.
/ ~, ,rr a,vs or s. together with a change
- a. 80 40, ,ilurinr Tor them 10 run
49,. 80 ~ i,eirr iate An tho ncld. While
,...t,,,,. ~ the work "a besin they could
~, ',,,,,,r, ,be country for these are people
=, .,,.ti,,ts
- ,h. por1ceux ytptarers have
..ht,. h.. tcrs Ia the way OF morality
| .,.,r,t,t..s 49, sovthipr else that IL in
! -. - ~. Kert NON. pickars from
| f.,.,,,, The, .re tn. arepa 90 a citv's
49,. 80. a. an ,irtne Otber vin.
49,. a.. 49,, .r,,,,,, no roads. tha, come
-, 49,. 3r.,,,, III, 400 ar ip
" ,t,,,., 81. -, ~. - b,,rs,~
~. ~. -. ~, =. no ssrr,, 49,.
80 - -.t,,.., 49,. ,tI,..r. ais,
...,tii,,,. ,,t.,,...,. or ,,croh,ts Tho i'm
/ Ia, N. -. 49,. 4, 49,. tr.stt,..t ~
.''e'. re-. ,..r-, 49,, ,,,,s ..,.l mans
- -. - 81 ,,.t.r.r t-,fi.s en-
W "a. -. ,l,,.. ~ a., ..,,p,,,r,srt
-a,',rta'. liners so,n.tine+ otlitr j, colony
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30
THE USUAL MoNDAY DOCKET.

The Recorder Disposed of Thirty-SiN
Prisoners Yesterday.
There were thirjy-siy prisoners on the
Recorders docket yesterday. No one Of
the cases was Of any spe-ial interest.
however. the majority Of them being
charges 81 the usual Saturday ana sun
day offsnses u drunkenness and disor-
ds-rly CONDUCT One or two OF the prison
ers we're reminded TO the city Court and
a few Of the cases continued but the
majority OF them were disposed Of with
the customary sentence OF fine or im-
prisonment The fines imposed amounted
20 81. Of which 81 was collected
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30

DubIin Furniture Company's Plant
increases Output

Dublin Furniture Company's Plant
Increases Output.
Dublin Ca. oct 29-The board % dircc-
tors Of tho Dublin Furniture Manufactur-
Ing Company has decided q increase the
number Of working hours each day from
ten 20 fourteen For some months past
& has been impossible Tor this concern %
fH the orders received. The force q
hands have been increased from time 20
time and the capacity doubled just few
ulsnths ago but etill the Orders are ahead
Of the capacity ana u has been decided %
add four hours 20 each Say. An cleo
tr4cn dynamo. 20 furnish lights 20
work BY. has been purchased and as soon
az n arrives. the new system viii be in-
aurIrated. system OK blowers was
recently put IN the factory ana several
other Improvements made. Tho factory is
now using tho entire output Of seven hari
wool mile. when thc factory was frst
built IN Dublin had management came
near wreckng IT, Mr. William Pritchctt
then secured control and infused into Il
his well know business ability and IN
making a big success.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30
1T took six bottles to me- bot they worth
Kings to talk Peruna to aft my friends and
true believer in its worth" Mrs. Col E j Gresham.

o Of thouand
Address The Medicine
sont
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30
GOV. HOARD AT mILLEDGEvILLr.
Makes speech and l. Entertained
nj Dinner.

MsRedgeviilc Ca. oct c9-Ex-Gov
Hoard Of Wisconsin. and his party. con
sisting Of cx-Gov. Northern. Mir ana Mrs
B. W. Hunt Mr. and Mrs n. L. Dugan.
DR. and Mrs Nelson. T. Hinkley. Mr and
Mrs. II. j. Wing r. j. Redding T. c.
Parker, l. c. Wade and -. j. Bailey. arr
rived IN this city ,his morning az 10 O'Clock
onc were met by a committee OF citizens.
Tho party wns driven Immediately to the
state fsanitarium. where they were the
guests Of the Institution until afternoon
and whero after being shown an points
of Interest In and around the institution
they were served with dinner
A. 3.SQ o'clock this Afternoon Coz Hoard
iectured al thc court house 70 q large and
enthusiastic audience OF ladies ana gem
tlemen. from che county and city The
leisure was interesting and Instructive.
and VIII IN all probability put dairylur on
boom in this country.
Immediately after thc speech the party
were entertained by DIT. and Mrs Chapperl
IN a -o'clock-luncheon a. the mansion
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30

Alvarez Caldcron. the new Peruvian
Minister AZ Washington. has placed two
of his sons and two nephews as students
Al the Maryland Agricultural College at
Hvattsvile They are 90 take the rcgu-
lar course in agriculture and mechanics.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30

Atmnn oct Representative Wal
ker OF Crawford county VINO blew out the
gas Friday night. and who came near
dying, is reported as much better TO-
Illuft.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30
Made prohiIitIon Chairman.

Atlanta. Oct 1.-The Craftsmanship 81
the Prohibition Committee has been Of
fered Represeutatiye Wright OF Floyd. and
he has accepted H.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30

Tho Rcvolt-''Nhat is 'he object Of
your girls country club Clara?" "Oh, 20
have some place TO go when we hear that
our iAeersry Club b goiug 10 meet."-In-
eianspolis Journal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30

Ia n n It's the
ms up, espair Of W gcttng WeIas
by 10
a anda kept on improv owly
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-30

Eiberton. Ca. oct William Branch.
the nogro who murdered George Bell. was
hanged here to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19

thing of the sort. If he had I'd have
told him that he ought to be suffi-
ciently contented to-
Imogene-Did he threaten to take
pulverized glass II you refused him?
Alberta-Or q solution of sulphur
matches?
Edwyna-Or 60 and fight for the
Beers?
Notwithstanding of the kind.
There was no occasion for him to say
anything like that. I
The Three-You don't mean to say
that you fell right into his arms and
promised instanter to
Etheldreda-Well, to hear you silly
creatures talk you'd think I'd never.
had a single, solitary chance in my
whole
Imogene-Wouldn't he be whopping
mad II he knew about the horrid way
you Tilted poor Jack Quickclip when
Alberta-And what desperate case
you had with Tommy Spendswift
last
Edwyn. And how Eddie Pulptop
went assigning out to Japan
da-Blackmailers! I told
him Observation-Disclosures is
-er-all that he had any right to-
The Three (rising)-well, an revoir.
Ethiedreadful-we fervently hope
you'll be happy-don't wa dears?
George Is an awful nice old thing,
countess or no countess. and he's got
no end oi-oh, does his mother know
about 1t yet?
Etheldreda-Oh. yes. She spent the
day with me yesterday.
The Three-How bored you must
have been!
Etheldreda-Bored? Why, she 10
one Of The loveliest Of lace-capped
things I ever
The Three-Oh, yes; she wears lace
caps, doubtless. Well. good-by. dear.
exit the three.)
Etheldreda (solus)-Jealous things!
The Three (b>fore entering their
carriages)-Poor Etheldreda! She is
so trustful, isn't she?
Imogene--It wasn't bit like the
way George proposed to me!
Alberta-Nor to me!
Edwyna-Nor to me!-Washington
Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
Obituary..

Sarah c. Cowman was born lin Vir-
ginia in 1889, and passed peacefully
away in the early morning of March
%, 1900. We will not say she is dead,
but sleeping. For months previous to
her going away she had suffered. Her
sufferings at times were intense, but
she was surely a patient sufferer,
never murmur falling from her lips.
For time she was hopeful that she
might get well again, and then there
came a time when she knew she could
not. To this she was resigned, saying
that it was we'll she was ready. She
had not failed during her lifetime to
made the necessary preparations for
the future, and by.having so done she
had hope beyond. Her trust was in
her Savior, who had sustained her
during life with its changes and even
unto the end. In the going away of
this loved one, the town and commu-
nifty where she had spent so much of
her life has lost a tried and true
friend, always thoughtful and so kind
in time of sickness and need. Her life
was surely life of service, and one
of kind acts. Many will cherish her
memory on account of her kindness
to them. She leaves three children,
two sisters, five brothers and many
friends. A kind, loving mother and
sister has gone. She will not come to
us but we may go to her, and meet in
that land where death does not come
where disease does not come and the
word goodbye is never spoken,
Oh how sweet /, will be il that beautiful land
So free iIum sll rrow and pain,
With songs on our lips and with harps in oul
hand
To meet one another again. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
one WIG surely Epou.h.

Marghcrita Arlina Hamm, traveller
and author, called when in China upon
the wife, or rather the wives, of great
mandarin. Her visit partook of the ma
ture of festival, 80 novel was the ex-
perience to the Chinese women, whose
lives are passed almost entirely within
the walls of the yamen. They examined
her clothing and were partly aston
ished at it. They were shocked by her
shoes, and especially by the fact that
her feet were not confined by bind
ings.
Finally one Of them said, through the
interpreter: "You can walk and run
just as well AS man?"
"Why, certainly"
"You can rice a pony as well as a
man7"
'Of course"
"Then you must be as strong as most
men,"
Eyes, think am"
"You wouldn't let q man beat you.
not even your husband. would your"
''Not at all" FL
The Chinese woman paused, laughed
and then said: "Now l understand
why foreigners never take more than
one wife. They are afraid to."-N. E.
Magazine. fta
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
MAUDE ADAMS STATUE.
Commissioned Peck VIII Not Allow II
to He Exhibited at Paris
Exposition.

Capt. A. H. Mattox, press representa-
tive of the United States commission
to the Paris exposition, said the other
day: "The $150,OGO gold statue Of
Maude Adams, the actress, typifying
The American GIRL will not be exhib-
tied at the Paris exposition. Miss
Adams statue will not be admitted
within the exposition gates on the
ground that the exhibit Is a personal
one.
commissioner General Peck was
asked for space for the statue, but
am authorized to state that the only
American statue to be shown will be
that of Lafayette, the money for which
was subscribed by the government and
by children of the public schools. Com
missioner Peck has written from Paris
most positively that he will not have
the statue of Miss Adams at the exposi-
tion."
It is understood that Commissioner
General Pecks decision will not pre-
vent those interested in the statue
from sending it to Paris. Just where
it will be shown has not been an
nounced. The plans for shipping it
have been completed. The statue
weighs 700 pounds
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19

hours of two and three o'clock p. M,
and select, by ballot, delegates and
alternates to convention to be held
in the Court F puse at Hillsboro, Ohio,
April 2lst, 1900, at 1:3O p. m. to select
8 delegates and alternates 30 the
Republican State Convention, and
also to select 8 delegates md alter
mates to represent said county in the
Republican Judicial Convention of
the fourth Judicial Circuit of the
State of Ohio. The representation
of said primary shall be as follows:
One delegate and one alternate for
every 800 votes cast in any precinct
for George X. Nash for Governor and
one delegate and one alternate for a
fraction of said 800 votes amounting
to 250, provided, however, that each
and every precinct shall be entitled
to one, delegate and one alternate.
The representation under said appor-
tion meet is as follows: Each pre-
cinct shall have one delegate and one
alternate.
The Central Committeeman in each
precinct is authorized and empower
ed to select two qualified Republicans
who shall constitute the Judges of
said primary and conduct same. One
of said Judges shall act as Chairman
and the other as Secretary. The
qualification of voters voting at said
primary shall be that prescribed by
the County Central Committee, which
is, that persons entitled to vote shall
be well known Republicans, and who,
at the last general election, voted the
Republican ticket, and who pledge
themselves to support the Republican
nominees at the next ensuing election,
or persons becoming of age since last
election and declaring themselves to
be Republicans.
CHAS. E. HIXSON,
+. r. GRANGER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
ween,sy WORD tnass,

weenrsy woru tnat-
Etheldreda--I believe he said some
thing about liking me. some ever since
he was a boy in knickerbockers and I
little girl with pig-tail and aprons,
and
The Three-How funny! Men are
such frightful dissimulatorsl When
he was thinking about marbles and
tops and kites
Etheldreda (sternly)-George is the
most truthful man that ever lived!
Well, then, he said that he'd never
cared very much for girls. but that
The Three Exchanging glances)-
Well, he mayn't have cared really for
that mysterious countess Mt the beach
last summer--horrid thingl--but If he
didn't, why, he took a queer meth
cd Of
Etheldreda (haughtily)-T will
do, now! George has told me all about
that. She was almost old enough to
be his mother, and she had been
frightfully abused by everybody, and
George felt sorry for her--be is so
chivalrous--and in spite of every
thing he acted nobly in trying to
make 1t pleasant for the poor crea-
ture, who
The Three Exchanging glances)-It
was good of him. to be sure! The
countess was as handsome as a pic
ture.
Etheldreda--He told me then that
he felt he was getting old-George is
all of 2s, you know--but that he
thought he could make me hap
Imogene--But didn't he squeeze
your hand and tell you. that
Alberta--Didn't he get all red and
hoarse with.--cr--affection, and tell
you that he worshiped the air you
Edwyna-Now, Etheldreda Richpa,
you guilty creature, you know very
we'll that he kissed you about 500
Etheldredn---I' sure didn't count
the number of times he
Imogene--And did he ask you If he
was the first man you'd ever--er-let
salute you? I've been told that all
the poor, ignorant, benighted crea-
lures ask that foolish question when
they pro
Alberta-And then they say that II
they thought for a moment that any
other lips but theirs had
Edwyna-As If girl had to wait
with her hands in her lap for just one
big, grown-up boy to come along and
Etheldreda-He didn't ask me any.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
LIFE-SAvING INVENTIONS.
pie from Watery Graves to he
Sent to the Paris ExpOsition.

Out of 112 models of life-saving in
ventions submitted by Americans for
competition for the $4,000 prize Of
fered by the heirs Of Anthony Pollok,
who lost his lift on La Bourgogne, q
number have been selected by the COM
mittee in charge and will be sent to the
Paris exposition free of charge.
The worthy ones were mostly the in
ventions Of seafaring men. A life buoy
by Chief Constructor Hichborn, wa
ter-tight bulkhead door, which may be
worked by electricity, invented by Con-
structor Bowles, of the Brooklyn navy
yard, and an apparatus for getting
loaded lifeboat overheard, invented by
W. J. Kennedy, Of pier IA, North river,
are among the devices accepted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
TURKISH RApAc1rY.
mercifully and His Wrongs Partly
Righted BY the Bees Themselves.

There is curious illustration Of the
rapacity of Turkish officials in re-
port just sent to the state department
by Consul Merrill at Jerusalem. Pales-
tine was once considered a land flow
ing with milk and honey. Modern
methods of cultivating the honey bee
were not introduced until 1880, when a
Swiss family named Baldsnsperger
made start and began making honey.
1t was not long before this industry be-
gan to attract the attention of the
government, and at first tax of a little
less than ten cents hive was imposed;
but this was soon increased by an in
genious device whereby the officials
not only counted the actual hives, but
every door, window and hole in which
they could see any bees moving was
reckoned as "hive," with the result
that $50 hives were counted as 1000.
The matter had to be carried to court,
and was not settled till after two years
of litigation, when the Baldensperg-
ers were found in debt to the govern
ment to the amount of about $500.
This decision affected one large apiary
only. It was in 1889 that this judg-
ment was rendered, and, as the Bald
enspergers refused to pay, this apiary
was sold at auction in Jerusalem for
about $1.25 per hive.
The difficult part of the work was to
deliver the goods to the purchaser,
which the officials were bound to do.
The purchaser, the officials and large
number of camels and camel drivers
went to the place where the apiary
stood, expecting to take 1t away; but,
as the bottom boards of the hives hap
pened to be unlocked, the bees, when
the hives were touched, swarmed, and
everybody had to retreat. A compro-
mise was effected, one-half the amount
demanded being paid and the bees re-
mained in the hands of their original
| owners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19

for one Of your Boston drivers I says
TO myself, and gave the horses the
whip, and didn't let 'em out of run
till we got to the landin'.
THAT coach was In the air about half
the time, and the other half IL was hit
tin somethin', rock or a stump or the
bottom of mud hole to give IL fresh
hist upward, and we were near upset
tim dozen times. The folks inside got
enough Of that pretty quick and they
called out for me to go slower, but
said: 'Gi'dap' to the horses and put 'em
ahead like hadn't heard nothin'. The
women were screamin' and every now
and ag'in somebody's head would
bump the top of the coach like it was
comm through, and all hands was a
cryin' out for me to stop. But let on
1 didn't understand what they said,
and called back: No hurry. Well git
there in time for the boat and put
the horses to a harder pace. / didn't
draw rein till we struck the edge of
the pond, and pulled the horses up IN
three feet of water. backed up to the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
1hE DIGNITY or LABoR.

4
The sun IL setting and the toilsr halts.
Acrbss The furrows,' shadowed by the rays
That fleck the field in lines Of FURNISHED
The smoke from out his cottage chimney
curls
In lazy clouds and fades away in air.
His hand drops from the plow; he waits
awhile
And lets the cool breath of tho twilight
Across his face a moment, as he stands
Foot deep in stubble, but that moment
turned;
Then. starting of his horses to their hay,
Smiles and moves on to meet his welcome
home.
And what wealth of welcomed From the
door
Two little ones. blue-eyed and naxen-
haired,
Leap ost toward him. shouting all the
within. the boarded kitchen walls throw
A kindly glow. and. in the gleam. he sees
The table with the simple supper spread,
And then his wife. lighting the evening
lamp.
After the meal happy hour goes by
With babies prattling gayly on his knees,
Later to rest, a peaceful. dreamless sleep,
Until the rising sun proclaims the day.
The pomp of kings. the pride of place. and
all
The cursed maddine race for wealth and
power.
What mean they to this man7 Himself a
king.
Content to humbly earn his daily bread,
To watch the glow Of health on childhood's .
cheek,
To note the love light in a mothers eye.
Year in year out to plow his plot Of earth.
No centuries of silence need he wait
To make reply to God. but daily thanks
His Maker for his manhood and his bread
His place in lifes grim struggle fixed and
sure.
Away in those far cities, whose fierce hum
Dies to feeble murmur in the fields,
The spirits of unrest In human shape
Fit through the caverns Of despair and
woe,
Frail leaves upon life's swollen. sullsn
stream.
No will for honest labor, and no hand
To help them to the pathway that they
crave;
Drifting in aimless eddies here and there
Seeking In vain a glimpse Of Fortune'a
smile,
Making false. ambition take the place
OF love and hope. and so they live and die
CHICAGO Times-Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
Church sleepers.

Here is a story which was told by
Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson at
the Twentieth Century club in Boston
recently: A country clergyman called
on Henry Ward Beecher and asked his
advice about what to do with persons
who 60 to sleep in church-something
which had become quite prevalent in
his congregation. Mr.. Beecher listened
very attentively, admitted that IT was
serious, and then said: "When l first
came to Plymouth church 1 thought
about this problem, and will tell you
the course decided upon. The sexton
was given strict orders that If he saw
any person asleep in my congregation
he should at once go straight into the
pulpit and wake up the minister"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19

Marie Corelli, for the first time
in five years, has written short story
for an American magazine. "The
Laurels of the Brave" is the title of
bitter, brilliant, timely story which
she has just finished for the Saturday
Evening Post, of Philadelphia. 1t
deals with the SOUTH African War
Charities. and handles without gloves
the "Society Department" of the Eng
glish War Office and the women who,
for advertising purposes, are donning
khaki. "The Laurels of the Brave, f"
superbly illustrated by Harrison Fish
er, appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post of April IA.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-19
LADY cURzoN WIRES THANKS.
Sends a Oablegram to Chicago Fam
ine Relief Committee and Tells
of Conditions.

The Chicago India famine relief
committee has received a cablegram
from Lady Mary Curzon, wife of the
viceroy Of India, giving thanks for
proffered famine funds and telling of
the appalling conditions there. The
message is as follows:
Umballa, India, April s-Mr. 8. D.
Eldridge. 4o17 Lake avenue. Chicago.
America: Your generous letter received.
My husband and I will be rejoiced to re-
ceive any help that Chicago may be will
ing to give towards our terrible Indian
famine. The government is relieving near
ly 100000 persons. and the worst has not
yet come. We can guarantee that every
dollar subscribed will go to the relief of
genuine human suffering.
MARY CURZON.
According to the last statement
made by Lord Curzon nearly 61,OOO, 900
people are now affected by the famine.
The distress of this year is greater
than that of the famine of 1897, and af-
fects north as well as west and central
India.