davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-03
MARX.

The other evening young lady alb
ruptly turned corner and very rudely
ran against boy who was small and
ragged and ireckled. Stopping as
quick rs she could, she turned to him
and said; | beg your pardon. Indeed
am very sorry" The small, ragged,
and treckled boy looked up in blank
amazcmcnt for an instant; then, taking
off about three.fourths of n cap, he bow
ed very low, smiled until his face became
lost in the smile, and answered. "YOu
can have my parding, and welcome, MISS
and yer may run agin me and knock me
clean down, an won't say word" Af-
ter the young lady passed on he turned
to companion and said, half apologet-
ically: IL never had any one osk my par
ding before, and it kinder took me off
my feet"
II not the meanest man in Michigan
himself then his eldest brother has been
found. He lives in Alpena, and his last
exploit Is chronicled at some length by
the Pioneer. Leaning that Norwegian
minister in the neighborhood had bro
ken off marriage engagement with n
young lady at distance, he wrote to
her over the minister's signature offering
to renew the engagement on receipt of
$50. Luckily she detected the forgery,
and the writer didn't get the money,
though it is to be hoped he will get
something better suited to his case.
Good people were very much touched
with the conduct of small boy on She
tucket street. A large boy attacked him
and cnffed his ears, but the noble little
fellow did not strike back or even swear
at him. He bore it patiently till the blg
hoy had gone, and silyer-hairea old
man had patted him on the head and
give him quarter. Then he went
around the corner and licked his little
brother till he couldn't stand up with
out leaning against a wall
A little girl braids the hnlr of one who
sits in front Of her, instend OF studying,
when the teacher remarks, "Home is
the place for arranging the hair, not here.
What would you think of me braiiing
my hair in school? 2" Presently Susan's
hand is raised, and the teacher suppos-
ing she wishes to ask some question
about the lesson, mods, when she hears
the following, "Mary says your hair is
false, and that you wouldn't dare to do
il here"
AS young shaver OF five or six years
was reading at a school one day, be came
to the passage; Keep thy tongue from
evil, and thy lips from guile" Master
Hopeful drawled out; "Keep--thy-
gue-irom--evil--and- thy lips -
from girls"
Ii it takes foureyed calf three
months to hatch nine two-horned roos-
tiers out of fifteen China crab.apples,
how many Of Aunt Jcrusha's turnoyers
will it take to feed the same four
months "shoo-Ay, don't bodder me-"
, 1876-06-03

Would YOU have the shining metal?
Dou1t DER the wide world roam,
Following ilcnting phantom
Stay and dig for itGt home,
Do not heed the lurIng story
Treasures distant hiIl,idcs hold;
Ten advcuturcrs, disappointed,
Stand for every ounce Of gold
Wishing still for something better
Many flncics youth will rear;
Mountains Of the yellow mica,
In the distance gold appears.
Aud the longing is contagious,
Drinking from lcadcn cup,
For the means ofgmndcr living,
On highways to pick 1t up.
But dame fortune is too fcklc
In her train afar to roam,
Would you win her golden treasure
Stay and dlg for it at home.
10 the land that lies before you
Find your wealth by honest toll;
Never votary disappointed
Rightly sought the generous soil.
Only faint, weak hearts rcpining
Cast away the good at hand
Fortunes smile will rarely crown them
Sought for in distant land.
But success rides on before you,
Gpppc it and you will win;
Lo! cen now, the mists are rifting
Aud the tides are rushing in.
Let no foreign expedition
Lure your restless steps to roam,
Gold Is nearer than the mountains,
Stay and dig for it at home.
--Ndtiondl Record
, 1876-06-03


The motto tor the week on little
girls Sunday school card was, "Get
thee behind me, Satan" There were
gooseherlies in the garden, but she was
forbidden to pluck them. Pluck she
did. "Why did you not" said the
mother, "when you were tempted to
touch them, say, Get thee behind me,
Satan ?" II did" she said earnestly,
land he got behind me and pushed me
in the bush"
A little boy, when picking the drum
stick of chicken, swallowed one of the
tendons which are SO numerous in the
legs of a fowl, and was very nearly
choked. The tendon was, however. ex.
tracted with great difficulty from the
little fellows throat, when he exclaimed.
30, mamma, il wasn't the chckabiddy's
FAULT it was because cook forgot to take
of ITS gartersI"
The leap year necktie" for gentlemen
Is out. 1t is young lady's slcave with
IN arm in it, and goes all the way round
the neck. Every enterprising young
man should have one.
Some thougtlc~ person says: "It is
unkind to ridiCule those items in the pa
pers about centeHarians. 1t is no easy
thing to become a centarian; several
have failed"
II you have built castles in the air,
your work need not be lost; that is
where they should be. Now put foun-
dations under them. - T'0reau.
Pride OF lineage, pdtnp Of power,
Heap dishon0r on the drone;
lie shall lose his strength, who never
Uses it for fair endeavor;
Brief his houl. Lord Lo,1s,
Hon. Sam. Allen, of Galveston owns
little herd of 100000 cattle. A string of
plank fence on one side of his pasture
lot is fifteen miles long.
"Capital weather Mr.. Jones--cap.
ital weather. My wife's got such n
cold that she can't speak. l like such
weather"
, 1876-06-03

Especial Correspondence West Coast Star. !

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2G, 1876.
The Centennial grounds include two
hundred and fourteen acres, which are
all well fenced. There are six main
buildings, the largest being the Main
Hall" which is situated just to the right
Of the principal entrance to the grounds.
This is frame building, covering TWEEN
ty.two acres OF ground and cost 81, ,600,-
600. The interior is divided into sections
which are assigned to various countries
and are decorated in such style as the
commissioners of those countries choose.
On the left OF the entrance is " Machn-
cry Hail." covering fourteen acres of
ground and cost $792,O00. This is also
Of wood and is intended TO hold all the
machinery exhibited. Near it is very
large building erected by the shoe and
leather men, for the display of their pro-
ducts. These buildings are finished and
large numbers of workmen are fixing up
the sections inside and putting the ar
ticles received in place. Fronting Main
Hall" is the art Gallery" a splendid
structure, and so arranged that a good
light will fall on nearly every picture
exhibited. The wings, where the pic
lures are TO be hung, are divided into
rooms Of convenient size and each room
has a glass dome, thus securing the neces-
sary light. 1t is not quite finished and is
to cost $1.500,0O0. Next comes "Hor-
ticultural Hail." built entirely of glass
and iron and decidedly the handsomest
building on the grounds. 1t is already
hlled with rare plants, fruits and flowers,
and has two hot houses one on each side,
which are also filled. Across the little
stream running through the grounds is
"Agricultural Hail." an immense, iron
structure devoted entirely to the display
ofagricultural products. 1t is not quite
finished in consequence Of portion off
having beeu blown down during Il heavy
gale OF the past winter On the extreme
left from the main entrance to the
grounds stands the " United States Build
ing" in which will be exhibited all the
articles contributed by the U. S. Govern.
mert. Besides these buildings the states
OF New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, con
necticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, West Vir.
ginia, Ohio Indiana. Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Mississippi and Calitor-
mia, all have buildings, the largest belong
ing to kansas and the handsomest to
New York. Several foreign countries
have buildings of their own, and the bal
ance Of the one hundred and fifty in the
enclosure are either for the display Of
specific industries or belong to private
parties to be used for restaurants and 9TH
er purposes. One very handsome struc.
tuTe full twenty feet square, IS to be de-
voted to selling popcorn. The grounds
are to be guarded by twelve hundred
men, known as the Centennial Guard
Two burdred of these are to be mounted
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
EFFECT or CoLD0N TIE FoRNA-
TInN or CREAM.

Ina paper read al Icalmfe des Sciences
". Tisserand states that when milk is sub
niitted, soon after milking. 70 various
temperatures from zero to Sc q. t32 %
D6.5 ID. aud tic same temperature j. kept
~ fCr ivcnty-fobr hours. the following
results are obtained: a.. The production
Of cream is rapid 10 proportion. as the
Temperature 70 which Il has been exposed
approaches zero. n. Tie volume Of cream
obtained i greatest when the milk has
been exposed 10 the greatest cold. Il. !
The production Of butter Is also greater.
81, The skinned milk. batter, and
cheese Of milk 20 treated arc better. These
facts show how erroneous arc the ideas
that prevail IN RraHee % tie production
Of cream and butter. that milk intended
70 beskinimed should be kept ii q ternpera.
iure u IL or % q; and 10: allowed TO
descend below this temperaturp, under the
Idea that the rising d tie cream il thus
favored.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
TURPENTINE FOR cur WORMS
AND GROWS.

4 correspondent II the 7iitaae says
Spirits u tarpcntine poured over seed
earn before planting. and thoroughly mix
ed By stirring, 50 that all the seed shall be
improgni!tea with il, is specific for the
terrible ravagcs Of the cut worm. | have
never know it to fail il one instance. Ny
own rractice has been 70 put one quart d
tnrpentine to a buShel Of corn, or in that
proportion. which is sufficient, and have
always Thought corn came uptwo or three
days quicker when thus treated. Besides,
the scent Of the turPcn,ine. which be de-
tected several weeks after planting. aids
much in keeping crows at listancc.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
ABEAUTIPUL SONG FOR ONLY
THREE CENTS.

Whoever wants one oftIie sweetest songs
thar has been published for years should
enclose a three cent stamp to LUDDEN &
BArFs' Southern Music House, Savannah,
ia; fora specimen copy OF tho SOUTH
ElsN MUSICAL JOURNAL for August,
containing the song BY tile Sad sounding
sea-" the favorite "Black Key Polka
Mazurka, and Consolation" by Mem
delssohn, besides host Of delightful Rea-
ding Matter. An examination Of this
valuable Magazine will convince any
hicsician that the cheapest possible way
to secure good music at q trifiing eost Is to
remit sl.25 for the yearly subscription.
Send for copy and see IL this is not the
honest truth.
LUDDEN 4 BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
Grapes.

The streets Of Graham during the Court
week We're filled with wagons Of fruit
raisedi in the vicinity. Among other fruits,
We're delicious grapes. Several fine vine
yards are now coming into good bearing,
and the fresh fruit finds ready sale, or Is
converted into brandy or wine.
Ia this vicinity scarcely abeginning has
been made Mr.. ii. Z. Jones being tile only
one who has made theeff;rt. He has
about 47O vines, some of which bore this
year for the Arss time. Climate, soil, and
everything else invite toa spread % this
industry So agreeable 10 every taste, and
50 tempting in its profits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
ASHES AS a PREVENTIVE OF
RUST.

From the Southern Planter and Farmer. |
As you request the experience Of farmers
on the above subject, | will give mine.
Several years age had piece of bottom
land that designed to SOW in wheat. Il
had good many large oak trees on il, all
cf which | succeeded il burning down and
reducing 70 ashes where they fell. then
took shovel and scattered the ashes right
ssi left as far as conid throw than, tax
ing up small quantity At time. The
rust made its appearances ahou. the usual
fine. and reduced the crop fully ono,third !:
but where the ashes were tca;tered. A.
though the anouut was very sniaII. the
wheat was MOI injured at all. also sowed
piece Of very old land the same season
that had been mannred three years rro-
yiously with barn-yard manure, which was
thrown IN piles rs II vas hauled to the
field. This iold vas ruined BY tic rust.
exceptiBgthe places where the piles Of
manure we're thrown previous TO scatter.
ing. Wlica VAS not injured in the least.
II u evident that Tie ashes III The one case.
aud the manure in The other, prevented
the rust but the same might not happen
10 ell seasons. though /. is my opinion
that thorough drainage. good preparation
q the soil. and the right kind offertilizers.
vii laways insure satisfactory yield, 50
far as rust i concerned.
Asbrille. Alabama. N. II. ZelIner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13

The following is gives rs the compares
tive milk yield Of the various breeds Of
Of cows: \ native COW produces annually
2,794 pounds Of milk; Jersey, $500;
Ayrshire, 4.S00, and American Eolstein.
Taking the weight. nine hundred
aud fifty pounds, Of native cows, they pros
dnce five times their weight In milk !:
Ayrshire. six AMI onc-half; Jersey. four
aud one. half times, and Holstoln Give times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
THE SENTINEL FOR THE CAM
pAIGN.

Tho canvass now opening is the most inn
portaut in which the people Of North Caro-
lima have been engaged since the nemcnt-
Gus election II 1860. Upon its result de-
ponds the veal Or woe u the State and
Union.
The Raleigh Sentinel will, as ever. he
in the front Of the tight, sustaining fearless
~ and faithfully the candidates 81 National
Democratic party. aud the acliun and npnli.
nees of the State Democratic Convention
10 this We Pledge The whole power and IN
fuence Of Journal which. in tie past. has
done what it coald to serve the interests.
and preserve the rights and liberties, Of the
people 81 North Carolina.
III order that it may he within the means
Of eyory Democrat in the State to read
the Raleigh scn,inc! during the canvass.
we have established the following campaign
rates, free Of postage and FIR country sub.
scribers only. beginning this day and run
hing 70 tie 18th, If November, period Of
four mouths:
DAILY EDITION.
4 Copy. ................S2,50
\ Goples.......................lO,O 1000
~ GoFleS....-............... 80
WEEkLY EDITION.
Experimentation cents
lnesery ease the money must aceon-
pany the order.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
SOMETHING MORE ABOUT DlSTEM.
PER.
[EIrom Il.e sonthern PIanIer ana FarnIer. !

From the Southern Planter and FARMER.
lohserve. IN Tie columns Of the July
Planter, communication from Colonel
Frank q. Ruth. giving prescription for
the cure Of disicmper. Witch think must
be shat Is called ii this sec,ion, ioe; me-
sriia. refer to il fran tie fact that We
have had = ease on our place which has
been effseiualig cured. eml iile remedies
ased may prove beneficial to some who
have stock similarly affected. | will give
The symptoms and then the prescription.
lae COW was Erst discovered diseliargng
from her nostrils, at times, very prOfusely
similar to that Of aistcmper. water runiug
from the eyes, very stupid 1T times, and
apparently blind. great INCLINATION 10 hold
her hsad down, disposed 10 lie down great
deal, and seemed 10 bay no attention to
her calf or auy other stock. was not
Informed Of her condition until the disease
had taken saea bold upon her that had
no idea size would recover. However,
Immediately procured pair Of phlemes
and hai her bled in the neck, taking from
her between quar-. and a half gallon
Of blood, and gave her. once day, a large
tea-spoonful Of .rulverized sulphur, same Of
gunpowder. handful Of salt. and about
the same quantity of SCOT mixed thoroughly
with quart of corn meal. | found she
began to improve Immediately after bleed
ing. fhe eye on the side where she was
bled recovered its natural brinhtness. but
the other Continued 10 lie very seriously
affected; then had her bled on that side.
taking FROM her not quito as much Us did
the first lime. In twenty-fOur hours her
eye wSs perfectly natural, and believe
she i permanently cured. | think this
the most speedy and efFect1al cure for the
murrain that have ever heard Of con-
tinued the use Of the mixture fCr week
or two. given Every two days.
Bedford county, Virginia.
A. G. Sinclair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13

a little girl Reading. Pa; recently saw
and old drunken man lying on \ doorstep.
the perspiration pouring of bis face. and
crowd of children preparing to make fun
Of him. She took her little apron aud
wiped his face and then looked up so pitt
fully to the rest and made this remark
Oh. say, don't hurt him. He's some-
bOdy's grandpa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13

fifty per cent On considerable II isno
mystery why stock do better on cooked
food. 4 i more palatable. more easily
digestci, furnishes more aliment, aud there
is less waste in the way Of cxcrement. |
use Dalley's Food steamer and Evaporation
manufactured az cleveland, Ohio, and
prefer i to any other | have tried.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
COOKING Stock FOOD.

D.P. Msrwell. of Millersbsrg. Ohio,
states: u sio general qucry--doos cooking
feed for ryak ray for the Investment and
trOublcs ! would answer emphaticalIy, II
docs. And IBIS decision i sanctioned by
~ careful slocknioB WHO have tested Che
matter. 10 my own varied experiences
find there 1 saving of twenty-five per
neat. ~ al Iygi. lgrty ~ cent. ~ much,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
1916. TIIlRrIETII YEAR. 1876.
THE
HOME JOURNAL,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
/" Tie Best Literary aW Society Paper
IL America"

Its leading departments comprise EDITORIAL.
on topics of fresh interest: Brilliant R0,nafeas
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the Drama; Original Essays: Ample ENcerpt.
from the best European Writers, spicy letter
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the World; eopiaiis Extracts from New i;Ooks.
and raey accounts % savings. happenings ami
doings in the Beau Monde: embracing tine very
freshest matters 81 Interest in this country and h
Enropr--ihf whole completely mirroring the
VII and wisdom. the hnmnr and paiiIos. ill.,
news anG sparkling gossip 81 the times.
SUBSCRIPTION,
Subscribers win receive The Home journal Tor
FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Home Journal alone, one year, q.
z copies, one year, NJ.
80 - =.
TERMS FOR cLuBs:
The Home Journal and any si periodical eth.
er llaTpcrs Magazine, IIarl,er's Weekly. liar.
Icrs Blzar. Atlantic MnnthIr, Srribncr,s
Monthly, The Galaxy, Lippinrntt's MAGAZINE.
Appeions Journal, Frank Iss.slIe's IaIcg .I0r,.
nj. Flank Ieslie's ILLUSTRATED Newspauer.
BLekwoods Magazine, Westminster Review.
9rany % the English QuarfeTlies repuldIshc,l
hsre WIZ pc seit for % ?, the full price being
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Living Age for = -: fiili price, eli.
Subscriptions win take date immediately. az A
alls i'mc -'ileegilcrs prefer. Address the pro.
prietOrs and publishers. -
MORRIS PHILLIPS x co.
So.3 Park Place, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
AMERICAN
AND
Foreign Patents.

GILMORE & CO., Successors to Chapman.
NJ ilosmer 4 Co., Solicitors. Patents prOcI.
Ell IN all countries. No FEES IN Advance. M
charge unless the patcnt Is grant al. No fees for
making preliminary examinations. No addition.
nj fees for obtaining and condIetin.a rehrarinp
by recent decision Of The Commissioner ALI ~
lected applications MAY b. revived. Special ri.
tcntlon given 10 Interference Cases before the
Patent Oilce. Extensions before Congress IL.
hingemcnt suits IN different states. and al lit
CATION appearing 10 Inventions ~ Patents. send
stamp to Gilmore 4 Co., sor pamphlet Of CO pas,
Land Gases. Land Warrants. and Scrip.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the
Us. General Land Oihce and Department ofthe
Interior. Private Land Claims. Mining am, Ir, !.
Emption Claims ard Homestead cases attended
10. Land scrip y assignabie. aud can be located
~ the name OF the purchaser upon any Govern
ment land subject To private entry. 1t LES per
acre. u y Of equal value with Bounty land
warrants. send stamp 70 Gilmore & co., for
pamphlet Of lnstructicn.
Arredrs ~ Pdy and Bounty.
Officers, Soldiers and sailors ofthe late war or
their heirs. are in many EASES entitled 10 money
from the Government Of which they have no
knowledge. Write full history Of service. and
stale amount 81 pay and bounty rcrciyed. In
close stamp % Gilmore & co.. and full repiy.
alter examination; will be given you free.
PENSIONS.
All Officers, Soldiers and sailors wounded. run-
tured, or injured in the late war. however Sliglit.
", can obtain . pension by addressing Gilmore
Il Go.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE & Co. before
the supreme IoiIrt 81 the United States, Court u
Claims. and the s0uthern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business i conducted
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Prompt attention TO all business entrusted 10
GILMORE 4 Co. Is thus secured. We desire 10
WIN success b. deserving IL.
Address GILMORE K co.
G29 F ST.. Washington, ID. C,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
Accommodation rrin

Passenger train leaving Ralclrhs.t ila,
eonneeisa ~ Greensboro With tlsc s,,,lIhen, ~;
tram making tue quickest time tu III So,,%a.u
ctiies. Are nilnodai.on Train hsylng Kss,.l !.
CID Y n CONNECTS with Northern l,o,nd T'..'
q Grrensl,oro fer Richmond nnsl ll n.,ni. ..s
i'rice Of fickrts sane n Via other ro,..,. ~
Accommodation Train i-a,ing tireen.lo,o :,
e.'sD IA. connect NJ tiolishors, with Sor,hs.-
and SOUTHERN bauad Trains ON The WIlmin,s's
anil Wehion Railroad. 'sSa
LynehbaIg Accommodation have RIrhm0,I
Uaie AZ 1925 = M, arrive ne Rnr1e,inr a
M, leave Bnrkevillc $50 =. M, arrive \ M.
lnnnd nd I'm. = "'A'
Pmllnnn Ia aeeear an an nlvhf trains l.sx,.,
Charlotte and Rtehmond, (wi.hout ehaaee:
No Change Of Cars between CharlO,,,
and Richmond. 2s2 Miles.
fspers ,ha, hsss arrangements IL aa,e,tI.. Il.
,rhesiuIc o. tn. company viii pleasc priHs : !.
For further Information address "h
JOHN X. MAcNTRIO.
Gent. Pas. Arsui.
Richmond, "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-13
NEWSPAPERS
or THE
UNITED STATES.

a complete list % American Newspaper. uii,n.
herring more Than eight thousand, viii, tiazet.
teer ~ az The tOwns and cities IN which they arc
pnblishedi Historical and statistical skstshes IN
w w. urth Newspaper kfabthineBfs; illustrated
Newslisper liHli dlngs. Book uf Go I,aRcg. in
lssued. Mailed. pol paid, 10 my ,iddr,.is Ior
~ cents. hpIliy GBclOriug rriss,l o. suf.tin.
leuneif ~ tbr Newspaper PAVILION. Con.
trnnial afpuinls, Pbilidelpila, o. Anlefiean
news 81. seH Y0rt.
IJ Every Advertiser NesJs Il.