davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
iauNrER BAGS WHITE DEER
Rare Specimen Brought Down in Adj
rondack Mountains hy,a
Sportsman.

"A white deer was recently killed in
the vicinity of Cranberry lake, in New
York, which is located in the heart of
the Adirondacks. by Orson Bullock, a
native of that place. White deer are
about as rare as white elephants, and
as far as can be ascertained this Is the
only one killed or seen SO far this
season in the Adirondacks. The deer
was buck with four points on the
horn and as perfect a specimen of
antlers as was ever taken ont of the
big woods
The deer was snow white all over,
with the exception of few light gray
spots on its neck and shoulders. 1t
weighed in the neighborhood of 16O
pounds, and its legs we're very short.
Deer-not white ones, however. are
said to be very plentiful now in and
about the Cranberry lake region.
Around Cranberry lake the white
deer Is considered the curiosity of the
present season, and people are going
miles to see 1t. The owner proposes
to have the skin stuffed and mounted
and to retain II himself unless he can
dispose of the stuffed animal to some
museum or other parties at . good
consideration.
Men just out of the big woods tell
the story in Bullock's own words Of
how he bagged his game.
Il was going along through the
woods not far from the lake." said
Bullock when | saw white form be-
tween the leaves. AS came a little
nearer ] had to look twice before I
could believe my eyes. for there was
a short-legged deer as white all over
as snow. | took another look then,
to make sure that | had not made Q
and then fired. It's not every
day that you can bag a white deer
around here. and I'll feel pretty well
II ] don't get another thing
this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
LOST NINE Is FOUND.
RICH GOLD DEPOSITS IN CALL
FoRNIA AGAIN DISCOVERED.
Many Lives Sacrificed and Several For
tunes Expended in Search for the
Property Which Has Continued
Nearly Half q Century.

After q search extending over nearly
80 years, resulting in the sacrifice Of Q
number of lives and the expenditure OF
several fortunes, the Lost Cabin" mine,
In Mondoe county, Cal, has at last been
discovered. The find was made by F. Z.
Hess, an old resident of Candy, who ar
rived at Alturas, Cal, recently carrying
with him an immense pile Of virgin gold.
with samples Of the ore taken from the
mine. which. he said, consisted of vein
eight feet across and practically on the
surface Of the ground. The property ID
located II miles north of Alturas, In an
almost inaccessible portion OF the noun
tains- The remnants Of the Lost Cab
in" are still In evidence, though much
the worse for age.
The cabin was made Of logs, plastered
with mud. The cooking utensils Of the
old .prospector who made the discovery
were also found. The Lost Cabin" for
many years has been considered myth,
though numbers of attempts were made
to find 1t. Nearly 80 years ago, when
Modoc was even more of q wilderness
than at present, and when the Indians
were hostile, an old prospector hobbled
into settlement one day and displayed
a quantity Of gold, announcing at the
time that he had found mine OF untnold
richness. and that he had built q cabin
on II.
With portion Of his gold he pur-
chased a stock Of provisions, fastened
the supplies on his back and left. Two
men followed him. but he succeeded In
eluding them.
From that day to this the prospector
mas not been seen, though his story has
never been forgotten, and Mr.. Hess find
shows that 1t was undoubtedly founded
On fact.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
S47.20 Colorado and Return.

Round trip winter tourist tickets
are on sale daily from Chicago to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
at the rate OF s47.20 via the Chicago
Union Pacifc 4 North Western Line,
good on fast through trains. with
high class equipment The best Of
everything. Correspondingly low rates
from all points. For maps, booklets
and list of Colofado hotels With rates
apply 10 your home sgent or address
n. N. nRnEz1. General Agent.
~ yins e(ssst, olrelnsati. q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
The open Hunting Season

Begins in Wisconsin, November IL, In
Northern Michigan November and
special low round trip tickets are on
sale via The North Western Line
daily from Chicago, until November
10 with return limit December 16.
Correspondingly low rates from all
points. Deer and other games are
reported more abundant than for
many years. Rates, schedules, book
lets, hotel and boarding house lists
and the most complete detailed maps
ever published on application to your
home ticket agent, or address.
N. NJ. BREEZE, Genl. Agt. 435 Vine
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is COR
s!dered the hest linims mt on the mar.
kct," write Post 4 Bliss, of Georgia,
VT. No other liniment will heal . cut
or hrulse 90 promptly. No other affords
such quick relief from rheumatic
pains. No other 10 90 valuable for
Deep seated pains Ike lame back ard
pslns g the chese. Give this slinlment
= trIa; ~ ~ viii never wish y be
ll11t cel6 ~ " ~ euith =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
FINDS RARE LOST ORCHID.
Ships Steward Expects to Win For
tune from Flower - Graveyard
Robbed for the Plant.

The steward OF the sugar steamer
Abergeldie, which. after doubling the
Cape of Good Hope, arrived at New
York the other day, believes he has a
specimen of long lost valuable orchid.
Through the taste of the steward for
orchids. Capt. Keith's dining room be-
came the attractive shelter of a rare
horticultural exhibit.
II the stewards surmises, based on
the description Of the bloom which the
natives gave him, are correct, he expects
to become so wealthy that he can buy up
half the top-priced orchids in England
and corner the market.
At Macassar, the chief port on the
Island of Celebes, the Abergeldie's stew
ard, III. Dedekind, was presented by a
Chinese clerk with an orchid Seeding,
which he planted In gravel within CO.
coanut husk.
The Macassar Seeding Is developing
finely, and in five years will break out,
said the Chinaman, into white blossoms,
and may then be worth $500.
AT Sourabaya a native came off shore
with palms, and the steward asked him
Il he couldn't fetch some orchids. A
few days later the native returned with
some parasitic seedlings growing out OF
moss on the rind of a tree,
The collector had detached the bark
with moss and orchid. The Malay said
that he had collected the specimens at
the risk of his life, having robbed the
graveyard Of village near Sourabaya
to get the unpromising-looking rots.
From the description of the gorgeous
bloom to come, Dedekind believes 1t to
be an orchid which accidentally arrived
in England SO years ago, from an un-
known origin and was lost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
Fond Of FirsWorks.

A Bozeman (Mont.) man has left that
town by will his entire estate to pro-
vide an income for suitable cslebra-
4jon Of the Fourth Of July each year.
Whether his other tastes were such, re-
marks the New York Tribune, as to lead
20 the presumption that he has gone
where fireworks are perpetual and on
Istupendous scale II not reported.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
A Uniaua Band.

In Mount Joy. Pa. there II brass
band OF nine pieces. the players being .
father, four sons and four grandsops.
Henry Way, the father. II leader. aged
so. and the youngest player is Edgar
Way, II years old, who IL a cornetist.
The unique organization Ia widely
known. being frequently feature OF
entertainment in that section.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
Made Young Again.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
In my teens again. writes d. H.
Turner, Of Dempsey town, Pa. They're
the best In the world for Aver,
Stomach and Bowels. Purely vege-
table. Never gripe. Only 2bc at The
W. n. Smith 4 Cos. Drug Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
chauncey Breaks All Records.

When Senator Chauncey M. Depew,
who fs 70 years old, finished his speaking
tour Of New York state Just before the
recent election he had broken all SPELL
binding records. He spoke In every
county In the state, averaged 300 miles OF
travel and four speeches day, and for
the twelfth successive presidential cam
paign made his nnal speech In Middle
town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
Must Step Aside.

A I4aporte Qnd) couple met, court
cd and were married. all inside of an
hour. We boast great deal OF our west
ern git-up-an-git. remarks the Denver
Post, but there are times when It must
step aside to allow Hoosier hustle to
pass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

A child In Iowa had removed from It's
larynx q small wheel that 1t swallowed
months ago. Here Is hope for certain
politicians. says the Chicago Daily
News. Perhaps the doctor can remove
the wheels from their heads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
benevolent Ola Partv-What a,

Benevolent Old Party-What are
you crying about, my little man9
Lachrymose YoungIndividual--B Boo
hoo-h Us fellers swiped dc Dago's
bananas an de older gnys didn't divy
fair.
b. .. P.--Never mlnd-write It up
for somebody's Magazine and you'll
make fortune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

Sweet Young Thing oh! Mr.. Jack
stones, aid you ever meet a wild lion
In the fofesty
African Explorer--Well, no; but sew
eral came mighty near catching up
with me.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

Cholly Nitwit-I--aw--don,t con-
sidah Bjones my equal, dontcherknow.
Dolly Hotshot- Well. shouldn't
put you on the same level myself, but
! never thought you'd admit It.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until I used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like : weed" 3bccnts. Tea OF
tablet form. KAUyMANN 4 BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

'At = woman's card party In Wash
ington the other day live cats were
used ~ prizes. The dear girls had
heard about the kitty and thought
they we're being real mannish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
satisfac ctory lvidencs.

Cuba may be said to have demon
strated its capacity for self-govern-
ment. says the Chicago Daily News. II
has already reached the debt limit pro-
vidsd for 1t by the Platt amendment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
n WeaJthy Widox.

Mrs. Russell. widow of Henry 0rinnell
Russell, of Providence. r.. l., 10 the rich
est woman In Now England. She has
S2Q. Q.000. 900 and no children.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

A Simple Maine Man.
Maine man pounded q bull with q
club. The club is being kept by the
family a. o sad souvenir.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

Where the Rub Comes In.
Over In Spain the man who becomes
the father Of large family receives .
title. But, asks the Chicago Record
Herald. do Spanish titles help to pay
grocery billsi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

The Thanksgiving proclamAtien d
sued " Goverpor pockery lpem J. of
'ss;'s .'.':s'' ! a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24

Republlcau--Wha was this "Big
Sticks yeu lellows talked q much
abeut lpSin0 ~ eompaiGny
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-24
Notice to Hunters.

AL persons are hereby notified that hunt.
ing or trespassing ON the property Of the un-
dersigned Is p0sftively forbidden and any.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
A PARROTS CARETAKER.
Alonzo Butted in and Really
Popped the Question"

had been looking for a position ms
governess for months. Mother ana /
were coming to our last cent, and I
was no nearer finding anything to do
when one morning l took M d paper
to examine the want column, when
l came upon this:
Wanted--A person. to take charge OF a
pet during owners absence
Thinking that might make a few
dollars week by keeping the pet In
our rooms, determined to answer the
advertisement in person, since the adj
dress was given.
| found an old lady who in appear
ance reminded me of pictures l had
seen in Dickens "Dombey and Son"
Of Mrs. Pipchin. only the lady who re-
ceived me was spinster and her
name was Miss Brattle. The pet she
required caretaker for was a par
rot When proposed to take 1t home
with me she declared that Alonzo
would not be contented away from
home and whoever took charge of him
must stay in her house. which would
be kept open during her absence. She
was kindly old lady, and told her
how 1 was situated, whereupon she
told me could bring my mother to
stay with me. Since the salary she
offered was considerable for such a
work. after talking the matter over
with mother we decided to accept the
proposition.
The house WINS to be left In charge
of q manservant and his wife. No one
else was expected to be there unless a
nephew of Miss Brattle should take
1t into his head to come to the city.
Miss Brattle departed for q three
months absence. and mother and I
took possession Of a suit Of delightful
rooms. OF course we were Gin Clover
the whole house to ourselves, not a
creature to intrude upon u.s. But one
morning the manservant informed rs
that the nephew, Mr.. Chester Graves.
would be there for dinner and would
occupy the room which had always
been set apart for him. We were sor-
~ for this, but hoped he would spend
most Of his time elsewhere. Indeed, the
servant told me that usually when in
town he was either engaged in busi-
ness or at his club.
Mr. Graves proved to be young
man Of twenty-five. He was very ana
BILE. chatted pleasantly at dinner and
afterward proposed a three handed
game Of cards. Mother never plays
cards. 50 declined also. but the young
man remained with us and did not 60
out till We went upstairs.
I expected that Chester Graves
would stay In town but few days
or ut most q week since the man.
servant said that was his customary
visit. He remained several weeks.
spending most OF the early part OF the
evenings with mother and me. Then he
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
Our Weekly Story.

went away. but in week he was back
again. Mother was not at all well and
would go upstairs very early, but as
Mr.. Graves declared that he should be
lonely in such large house without
any one to keep him company mother
said / had better remain in the parlor
till he went to his club, which was
about 10 o'clock.
Well. Mr.. Graves was in the city
more than half the time during his
aunt's absence and insisted on my
keeping him company every evening
after dinner till 10 O'Clock We usually
sat i'm the drawing room, Alonzo being
Gagged in the library adjoining. Some
how I felt that he served for a chap.
eron.
At last Miss Brattle wrote that she
would be at home in a few days, and
my heart sank at the prospect of leav-
ing such pleasant quarters for our un-
inviting rooms. Mr.. Graves was in the
city when his aunts letter came, and
he said he would remain and welcome
her. | thought this was partly because
he wished to cheer me up, seeing that
| was plunged in melancholy. Miss
Brattle arrived about half past 8
o'clock one evening. Mother had gone
to bed, but Mr.. Graves and l met the
old lady Mt the door. Tie first thing
she did was to go into the library to see
that Alonzo was all right. Then we
three sat in the drawing room chatting.
Presently the old clock in the hall
wheezed out ten slow strokes.
s'Ten O'Clock, Chester" came voics
from the library.
Mr.. Graves cast frightened glance
at me, while I-wcll, was in an agony
OF terror. For heavens sake, what
more was to come?
lone more kiss, sweetheart"
Miss Brattle possibly might not
have noticed the parrots remarks had
not Chester looked sheepish, blush
ing to the roots Of my hair. Then what
should the abominable bird do but
screech, "You shan't!" II shall." fol-
lowing up the last remark by an imi-
tation of dozen or more smacks.
Mr.. Graves embarrassment and my
telltale bushes gave his aunt a per-
fectly true account OF what had been
transpiring during her absence. With
out word she arose, evidently with
the intention OF leaving us to make our
adieus in our usual way, but as she
was going out Mr.. Graves stopped her.
He had not asked me to be his wife.
He had merely chosen Il suspectedl to
pass time pleasantly with me. Bueehe
was true man and, now that We We're
caught, spoke like q man.
Aunt Sara" he said. 81 am indebt-
ed to you for going away and getting
. keeper for Alouzo, though he is
very ungrnteful to give us away. for
take pleasure in presenting you to my
promised BRIDE"
What an unblushing liei
After our marriage Miss Brattie con-
fessed that upon seeing me and hear
ing my story she had used me for a
bait to draw her nephew away from
club life. Had 1t not been for the par
rot the plan might possibly have cost
me dear, though my husband says not.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
AUGUST NUMBER.
ew Idea Woman's Magazine.


A series of articles on ssHome
Gymnastics = by Alberta J. Cory,
Physical Director of the Harlem
Young Women's Christian Assoc
chiffon, is to be inaugurated in
the August number of THE NEW
IDEA WOMAN 5 MAGAzinc. ssFash-
ions in Mourning, illustrated
with drawings, showing the pres
emit vogue at its best; and 'sDress-
ing the Hair = with photographs
Of the smart new coiffeurs. are
features Of the fashion depart
ment for the month. tsThe
Chafine-dish in Summer BY RI
eanor Merchant; "Healthfnl
Summer Drinks, !" b. Julia Har-
riet Bull; aSummer Viands, :
By Msreret Hall, are some of the
numbers on the August menH in
the department Of Good House
keeping. The design and plans
for "A Village Chapel" BY Fred
erick B. Freeman, will interest
the people ia small communities
where funds for public buildings
ere limited. Timely articles and
GOOD fiction make the literary
part Of the book unusually inter-
eeting.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
Rev. j. w. Durham Ct Grigsby

Rev. j. w. Durham Ct Grigsby,
Jackson parish. spent Saturday
night here with his brother G. Nj.
Durham and left on the Valley
train Sunday to hold a revival
meeting at New Salem church be-
tween st. Maurice and Montgom-
cry.
4 X \
Contractor A. j. Gwin has
closed contract for a brick
building 25x5O feet for a drug
store for Smith 6 Hardy at bod
on. There is a probability OF
three or four more brick houses
being erected there this summer
and fall.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
Teachers Examination.

State Superintendent of Public
Education j. B. Aswell has an
nounced Thursday and Friday.
August 20 and 26 rs the date of
the next regular teachers exami-
nation to be held throughout the
state.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21

A case came to light that for
persistent and unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe Golobrick of Colusa, Calf,
writes ssFor fifteen years-I en-
dured insuffcrablc pain from
Rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though. l tried everything
known. / came across Electric
Bitters and its the greatest med
icine on earth for that trouble.
A few bottles of it completely re-
lieved and cured me- just as
good for Liver and Kidney trou-
bles and general debility. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed BY
Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
The CITY IN BRIEF
Some interesting Matters
of the. Past Week.
Short Paragraphs Concerning
Happenings of WINFIELD.
and Community.

l.. ID. Jones spent Saturday ut
Pyburn.
Gill Smith spent last Saturday
in Alexandria.
Eugene Shows of Calvin was In
Winnheld Sunday.
X 4 X
Billie Hilburn spent Saturday
and Sunday at Verda.
X X X
A. S. Peters of Flat Creek was
visitor to town Monday.
w. j. Boyett of Tannehill was
visitor to town Mon day.
G. M. Tannehill of Urania
spent Sunday with relatives here.
x 4 =
j. E. Waters of Dodson was
here on business mission first of
the week.
T. w. Kindred of St. Maurice
was among the visitors first of
the week.
City Marshal r. Il. Gentry of
Dodson was among the business
visitors to town Monday.
4 4 4
Mrs. Charles Garner of Calvin
spent Monday night here with her
daughter, Mrs. G. P. Long.
DIR. E. S. Nixon returned Sat-
urday from Alonzo where he
spenta few days doing dental
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reubin left
Sunday morning for Alexandria
after a week visit with DIR. and
Mrs. /. f. Siess.
Our correspondents ut Coulcy
and Vcrda sent us in some nice
letters this week aud we hope
they will keep it up.
X 4 =
Hon. Geo. A. Kelly went to
Colfax last Friday and from there
to Natchitoches and Shreveport
on a business mission.
Mrs. G. M. Smith has been
sick with continued fever tor
some time and gave birth to a
fine girl baby a few days ago.
Prof. A. B. Kelly, the writing
teacher, is engaged with large
class this week at Dubaeh, La.
twelve miles north Of Ruston.
Mrs. Siess left Sunday for her
home at Marksville, after several
months spent here with her sons,
DIR. /. E. Siess and Louis Siess.
d. d. Cox of Zion was here
Monday and had US change his
paper to Tullos, from which
Office he will get his mail here
AFTER
c. H. Ferguson of Atlanta
spent last Friday night in Winn-
field and left Saturday morning
for st. Louis where he will visit
the Fair.
Rev. w. M. ID. Gaar spent
Monday night in Winfield on his
way home at Hudson from trip
up into ward ten where he filed
appointments.
Lee Davis of Verda was an
early visitor to Winfield Mon
day, having come for a doctor for
one of the children of NJ. H.
Bratton at Verda.
* -
r. H. Fletcher, proprietor OF
the Winfield Bottling Works, is
sick at the home of his'parents on
Flat Greek. Friends hope he will
|soon be able to be about again.
I j. w. King, one of the leading
merchants of the progressive lit
tie town of Verda, spent last
Friday in WINFIELD looking at the
Improvements going on all
around.
| Editor Payne of the Dodsol
Times was here Monday looking
after the printing contract which
1.-THE police jury gave him but
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
,ronchitis For Twenty Years.


Mrs. Minerva Smith. of DAN
vile, ILL.,, writes 81 had bron-
chitis for twenty years and never
~ relief until l used Foley's
Honey and Tar which Is a sure
eure." Sold by all dealers.
In order to get ALL the news
vou must read The Sentinel; SUBJ
rcziption price $1.OO per year.
Aftee bottle of DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
I'D Syrup win be sent to any reader Of
4 ~ paper who will write to the Thatcher
11sdicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
X X X
Attachments, parts, needles,
J a., etc., for all kinds of sewing
achines kept on hand by w. O.
illiams, salesman and collector,
Winfield, La. (m11-tf)
4 4. X
Two Bottles Cured Him.
Fl was troubled with kidney
6nplaint for about two years, =
writes a. H. Davis, Of Mt. Ster-
~, Ia. s.but two bottles of
l6ley's Kidney Cure effected q
rormanent cure. /" Sold by Girls
I'm Drug Go.
Campmeeting.
Rbenezer Holiness Campmeet-
- begins July 80, for ten days
nclusive. Workers: j. w.
lawrence and T. III. Bell.
Respectfully,
r. f. HARRISON.
= = y
Working Night and Day.
Tie busiest and mightiest little
- that ever was made is DIR.
New Life Pills. These
|ID change weakness into
9Th, listlessness into energy,
in-fag into mental power.
~ ne wonderful in building up
health. Only 25c per box.