davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
.lef1NO1RTFtEef .l
Rxrsual .Infsll1xszes.

-RsEssunl Infsll1gsnes.
Drst Hit iiss Iron cray hair, and hs !
forty. FySI O. 4aaEgves
ne Preach soleny in Bsrlia b gradually
Increasing. .ssn1sing ols sia eil O. .
TScrs eonMnnp 10 b "ohristy Minstrsls'
IN London. ws '-a agigl ~ li
Florida watering place hotels are closing
for the season. .oe -
Bank officers In New York protest against
the tar On surplus capital. .7i !
The London EsAo, Albert Grants paper,
appears IN eight pages for the price OF one
cent. i' g ''
rfve NAV believe tho Western papers,
vhen the lard Il ,ticklsd with hoe II
laughs with potato bugs. /
rxo Governor Low, Of California, thtaka
that tae English authorities at Hong Kong
are responsible for shipping coolies 70 tne
United States. .a.,. * o
Ios Anrsles, California, city Of oranges
and srapes, Is indignant because the Legis-
istntS hes eonferred upon 1t the curse OF ?
board Of public works. &a
K Clevelsnd man has Whitfield forty feet
Of wooden chain links out Of white pine io1
ths Usntsnnisl. He isat present getting
out jokes for the Boston Poss. H. |
The only two cities whish this year seen
"a have any great sentiment for music on
~ ,aubiect Of the Centennial, or on any
other subject, are Warrington and Cin-
cinnsti.i L--.aAat'~ 4t-f.Lf''4 -'-'-
Tbs sutrituslistic business, - 1t appears
- tbe puhlic Of New York, ID run BY q
crowd Of fellows who were formerly IN the
skin 1hro business. It 10 done for dollars,
anA 10 done wsll.r .M er'r 4 d-,
The Chicago Tr11ss shows that Conk-
ling holds. tho balance of power in the Gin
cinnsu Convention. He may MAKE Jnet
mon candidate % he chooses II he wisely
uses the delegation ffom New York.
The St. Louis Timss gets back in this
Way:-" Beer fattens parlor Ivy and gersn..
INN plants.-New York Hsrald Personal.
what . good excuse for IN old soaker to 80
home full and sleep in the conservatory
Ths oouatry press has got hold Of the
fact that Garibsldi has accepted the ne-
tienal present Of 100, 900 lire. This lire 10
not the Cmcipnati Conaxs,sial man, but On
Italian coin. Though IT 10 strange coinci-
dsnce. 81
Ex-Consrsssman John Amber Smith, a
virKinia republican, who belongs to the
jphn Minor Bolts family, and 10 clossly
connected with the LewiSes of that State,
tSinls that Conkling will hold twelve Of
the ststa votes in the national convention.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

g TO 100 pounds at 70 eents 1psf htadred;
to g. tons, 4i0 per ton. special rates for
larger quantities.. Esstern ice only. dg
ap4-em .seagla J.,B! CONR0W - SON
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
RlWA1ClALs
WILMINGTON. April 30.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.

Reported by Craige, Johnson 4 Co, Bank
ers and Brokers, sixth and Market 6ts.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
Pollticsl Notes.

The New Orleans Ptcay,s1s says that Sen
ater Bayard begins to loom up a. candf-
date for the Prudential chair.
lis the opinion Of the Boston Ezprsss
that General Hancock, Of Pennsylvania, has
mapy friends. He 10 . democrat and . gen.
tleman. But of generals both parties are
pretty we'll tired. A statesman In the army
and soldier at the head Of civil affairs are
alike distasteful. +
The Boston Herald is quite sure that Mr..
Blsine never was, 10 nor, and never can be
q reformsr. It has faith enough in his
ability to believe that he would, If elected, J.,
make strong, If not brilliant admins
tration. No doubt he would call about
.,im able men, and he would avoid the
horse iockey business which has disgraced
the admiuiel ration OF President Grant.
The Raleigh, N. C. Nsps says that ours
10 Theoretically the government of civil law.
It 10 time theory was restored to practice.
The storm of military furor has passed by,
and We must 70 back to the civilian class
for our rulers. We must select men skilled
in affairs, c0nversant with the laws, obedi-
eut to the constitution, honest In purpose
and pure In morals. Such men are to ,be
had and they are to be chosen. n
The people Of Texas are in the midst Of
heated controversy over the Senatorial
succession to Morgan G. Hamilton's sept.
From Ill the advice we have received the
contest has narrowed down to choice be-
tween Richard Coke, tue present Governor,
and Hon. John Hancock, the sitting men,
berlin Congress from the Afth Congression-
al district Both Of these are excellent
men, but present themselves to the people
Of Texas in attitudes not generally appreci-
atsd BY the Union at large.
The Atlanta, Ca, Times says that of all
our public men at the North during the
war, excepting over the glowing Vallandig.
ham, Judge Black most firmly maintained
and most powerfully defended the great
doctrines of popular liberty as inculcated
by the fathers of the Republic. Threats
could not 'intimidate him: bayonets he
despised. The storm Of civil fury which
swept before it almost everybody and every
thing, did not shake him. He stood like
the hemlock in the hurricanes path, un-
moved and unscarred. It Is glad that such
. man 20 fully endorses the opinion of the
South as to the effect Of the Enforcement
act, 20 called.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
The vice or Kentucky women,
from the Hopkinsville Democrat.I

We indulge the hope that soon there will
~ On anti-snuf society formed, which will
be alvin sister of our temperance society
We have no idea how many ladies IN our
city will take exception to this article. II
sll that1uss snuff were to get after US, we
would call their name legion, but We are
upheld in our action by some Of the most
sensible mothers in town, in entering pro-
test against 4 habit, the adoption Of which
by Q GIRL 10 almost O. much to DO dreaded
~ parent - 10 the first taste Of liquor BY
hls boy.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
City Items.

Childrens' and boys ill wool suits are
selling for a and IS, At the great Boston
Clothing House, 9n Market street VII,
Dol.
Mothers buy their childrsn's clothing at
the Boston House, a07 Market street, Wl.,
Del.
Everybody can have . pair of working
pants for Is cents, $1.O0, 81. rs, S1.60, $3.W,
and $3.50 by calling at the Boston Clothing
House, 2O7 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
orr ley,sSssssrs Has1sr.

/ a-.-. VOT AvSoeNseSO A~Dss 1.r-aa-.
Professional nan, sad IL grades dow To
| the laborer, can hnd etothing TO suit them
IN style and price, at DsWslfs; $40 Market
street. q, - - 4, ,@1'',d A. =. ,a.z
T. n 5r.isht that aLAnt lseturssp shsuld
very eltsn bs eomposea Of borrowed ssr-
mons2 s7ta tnci4 aL ~ }E,a.t21
Brussels, thres-ply, ingram extra, super
cheap, Il McBrde's, 72s Market street.
High colors-Those In the rainbow
Norristoson HsSald. VA
The cheapest Shoe Store in the city, ID
at Seventh and Poplar, NJ. Danahee. aa
Trowsers obtained on credit are breeches
Of trust. ,.t ..,'..
"where can I BET an easy and an Old
Clayton House Building, always go to
him. He only charges 10 cents. !
A reporter once apt]y called an unsuccess-
full printers strike Typographical error" /"
Adair, 4th and King streets, renovatss
beds and manufactures all kinds Of fnrni-
ture. P"l % .E "o
When . lady 10 proud of her small feet,
hasn't she limited understandings-Bos'
ton Travsllsr.
NJ. Danshee 10 selling shoes cheaper than
can be bought in this city. l4r
StrentheH your voice and remove Colds,
Coughs and Hoarseness, by taking DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Mother" he whispered again, "wipe of
your chin" fres .s..t
DeWitt's Base Ball Guides can be bought
at Ryan's Centennial Book Office, 607 Mar
ket street, for 10 cents. Mr.. B. has alto
fine assortment Of balls and bats always
on hand. ~
The British Government refuses to DE-
liver Winslow, the Boston forger, to the
United States, unless 1t be guaranteed that
he be tried for no other crime than that for
which he IL extradited.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
SEEDS.

--I-sz<1-EEzzE--.--E
NuWFLAKE POTATO. nod .n.s
. One ofihe, earliest Flesh snow white;
when boiled ,ota llghtness almost approach.
ing q snowflake.
EXTR. a EARLY VERMONT, or large
size, similar to and earlier than the Early
Rose; OF superior quality and yield.
KING Or TEE EAkL1hS.i Fineslarge
potato, and ', vy productive. ;. ~ a.iul
Extra Early, Carter's Tom Thumb, Little
Gem anu saXton's Alpha Peas; White and
Black Seeded Wax Beans, Cabbage, Radish.
Beet. Tomato. Egg Plant and all the ia.
vori1e Garden Seeds. 81 sGO or! t4.it
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS. ETC. +aY' . aEa
Those wanting fresh and reliable seeds
from the Weil-knuwn grOWer. II. A. Dreef,
sh ulC give uS call. Having several
years experience. we can offer pure aru-
ele at MS low n price rs can be had In Phtla-
delphia or elsewhere. .ig .nLloW
SMITH 4 BREEN,
fe28 Fourth and ShfpIev SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20, 1871

Phila 4 Read
RR, 42H@42N
"hila 4 Erie lSA@t 1871
OC& A RR l2Z@l2%
Lehlgh Val 81 @6lI
/ " Nav Stock 483s04SL
Catawissa r II @l7I
do preM &L@AH
N Central K 3.Ls@NZ
Hestonville S5H@GN
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
'DUsEHl AND RICE. /

Rtoi00 pounds ct the Gats Of. Ne.per0oA
100 pounds and over alta single, 0eNvery
Uoc. per O0s Ice by the ton at 10Wey rgtss
our drivers accommodstinf : N ma ia fSnSSis
PATRONJZE HOME PROD UCTlQN n
AND HOME INTERESTS ---,,9 .apl.d
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
'.aVen.
Business Reviving.

The Cincinnati Commercial of the
9Th says: ''Within a few weeks
here has been a:brightening of business
respects in Cincinnati that is cheer
ng to witness. Our business men are
n better spirits than for some years.
hey feel that we have touched bot
ON and are again getting up in the
world. Confidence is being rapidly re-
tored. Values have ceased to shrink,
nd there is a general tendency to
light advances. Country merchants
laving sold out from top to bottom,
md cleared the corners, are coming in
or fresh stocks. This is remarkable,
nd the more encouraging because
residential year is proverbially dull
or business, and this year we lack
'ur exposition, and there is an i'm
nense travel to the Centennial. Our
eporters, yesterday, interviewed a
considerable number of our prominent
nen in business affairs, and the gen.
raj expression was that there was a
marked and happy change for the bet.
er.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
Using the Hay Fork.

On some rainy day go into the barn
or shop (every farmer should have a
shop and few tools) and take stick
of hard timber about 3x4 in. square
and five feet long. Fit the ends into a
pair of old wagon wheels-market
wagon wheels or the sulky cultivator
wheels-in the form Of an axle; then
make a tongue, the same as you would
for marker, by splitting the large
end of pole and putting it into the
axle through two inch auger holes.
Bore the draw hole far enough from
the axle to let the whiffletreeS clear
the wheels. The tongue should be
nine feet six inches long from the
draw hole to the end. Attach the
rope of the hay fork to the doubletree,
then when the order ''back up' comes,
the boy has only to handle the lines,
the cart carrying the whiffletrees.
This arrangement will save considera-
ble time and is light for the team, be-
sides making it pleasant and encourag.
ing for the boys.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

him to stop. Do not be rude or harsh,
but gentle and firm. Start him now
again, and repeat the sound and the
movement of the hand. The colt will
soon catch the idea, and learn what
the sound means. Then you can go
on,and teach him that it not only means
stop, but that it means stop instantly.
A few days of this simple treatmentwill
suffice to teach him Thoroughly the les
son, which. when we'll learned, he
never forgets, and the real value of
which can scarcely be overestimated.
If the colt is worth $500 when broken
in the ordinary way, he is certainly
worth 5000 when instructed full in the
manner set forth. Any sensible man,
in purchasing a horse for family SER
vice or for fast driving on the road,
Will gladly pay 500 extra if the breed
er can show to him that the colt will
stop short in his tracks at the word
for he sees that amid even the average
risks and hazards Of driving, such
power over the animal may prove of
supreme Importance.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
Training Colts.

A writer, who appears to know his
business, offers the following on train
ing colts: A cool head, and calm and
steady nerve, with a quick eye, will
go far toward success in conflicts with
even the most irritating animals.
Moreover, never forget that the law of
kindness is stronger in it's influence on
the animal creature than the law of
force. Remember this also: Do not
make much noise when having a coz
flict with a colt. Say little to him
and nothing to any one else. Do not
be shouting, sect up y ''Whoa y
''Look out, there - and the like. S..
lence is great virtue in a horse.train
Ell. A low.vo;ced groom is worth his
weight in gold about the stables.
A horse cannot understand sounds
like human being, and the less said
to him, for the most part, the better.
A few sounds, of course, are neces-
sary the word ''Whoa'' being one of
these. This word should mean stop
it should never mean anything else in
the colts ears. Itshould be pronounc.
ed in quick, sharp, imperative tone.
1t should never be drawled out or pro.
]onged, as if there were a dozen as,
instead of one, after the o, as is often
the case. Whoa means stop, and when
a colt hears it, he should stop, and
stop in his tracks, too.
The method is simple. Put your
bride onto your colt, buckle in a pail
of long lines, and, taking position in
the rear, start him again. After he
has taken few steps, say ''Whoa y
at the same time giving him a slight
twitch on the bit sufficient to cause
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
A Cheap Refrigerator.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tleman thus describes cheap refrig-
orator: lit is about the size of. and
resembles, on the outside, an ordinary
tool chest within there are pieces Of
wood fastened on for supports, and a
lining of zinc put in-the space be-
tween the zinc and the wood being fill
ed with pounded charcoal. This fill
ing must be all around, in the cover as
we'll as in the bottom and sides. In
the ends of the box, cleats of zinc are
soldered on, and the shelves of perfor-
ated zinc, or wire, or of wooden Stats
about four inches long, and nail them
firmly to a little block of plank, set
this block down Qike a inverted
kitchen table, in basin, and put it in
the middle space in the box, between
the rows of shelves. 10 make piece
of ice do the greatest amount of SER
vice, and last the longest possible
time, wrap it closely in several thick.
nesses of flannel and lay it on the rack.
A square tank holding pail or two of
water can be made of tin or zinc and
fitted in close up to the inside, with a
pipe leading through the box, near the
bottom. and a faucet attached. If
this is kept filled with cold spring or
we'll water, and a lump of ice thrown
in occasionally, it will be found a de-
sirable convenience in hot weather.
After the box is finished it should be
set where the cover, when lifted up,
can rest back upon a brace or frame,
as it is heavy and would easyly break
from the HINGES collar iS a UOO6
place for the ice box. but it may be
kept in the pantry, store room or wood
shed, as is most convenient
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
Keeping Bears.

We read about care bestowed upon
stations, rams, and other breeding an
imals, but rarely do we ever see word
on the care of boars. They are usual
ly raised with breeding sows, and run
and worry, and become nothing but
runts. They go days without food.
They disappoint their owners and
everybody else. Now. it is just as i'm
portant to take care of breeding hog
as it is of a horse, and good, snug
pen or yard should be used to enclose
them. They can be well fed here, and
made to grow and if their services
are needed, it is easy to have door
or gate to let breeding stock in. If
this plan is followed, one will have far
better stock. The slops of the kitchen,
sour milk, vegetables, bran and soaked
corn can be fed to him, and he will be
credit to all concerned.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
A Presentiment.

A singular presentiment and it's par
-ial fulfllment comes from Danbury,
'onn. A Boston tea merchant, named
Dixon, spending a night with rela-
i've, said he was unable to sleep be-
:ause he repeatedly dreamed that he
lad cut mans thoroat from ear to
ar. He left for New York in the
morning, promising to forward box
# tea, which, however, did not ar
i've. A day or two ago, however, the
)anbury friend received a letter from
Dixon at Bellevue hospital, saying
hat. on the evening he reached New
FORK, and, as he was stepping from a
friends door, a stranger knocked him
lown and gave him cutin the throat
six inches long,
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
STOP THAT COUGH!

From the sale Of sc, 600 bottles Of Hale's
Cough Cordial, sold in the northwest with
in the past year, on guarantee to refund the
money in cas- case OF failure to cure, there were
one failure in thousand. The fact speaks
volumes in favor OF this wonderful remedy 1or
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis,
Asthma, &c. Physicians everywhere &C.
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
results from the use of this medicine. We
authorise every druggist to warrant cure or
return the money in case of a failure after
using one-halt the bottle. It is very pleasant
to the taste, making it very desirable rem
edv for children.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
Highest Award for the Weed

After the most energetic compett-
tion over Sewing Machines at the great
Centennial exposition, at Philadelphia,
which has brought together the best
skilled inventions of the world, and
shown the superior mechanism Of
American products, the celebrated
Weed Machine, already the most pop
ular favorite has taken the highest
position and sweeps the honors, Sc
curing the first place among these
household necessities. Thus does this
splendid machine receive at home a
complete confirmation of the victories
it won at Paris and Vienna.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


For the production of superior but
ter, the Jersey COW is justly regarded
as the best of all known breeds in the
world. Her milk is exceedingly rich
and creamy, and is entirely free from
the casein or curd from which cheese
is made. Hence the Jerseys are long
and steady mixers and are not liable,
as are the Ayrshires, to have their
udders spoiled by the deposit therein
of hard cheese or casein.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
A New Peril for AerOnauts.

At London, on the 23d ultimo, Mr.. J.
[orton, the aeronaut, accompanied by
[r. Tanner. made most successful
scent, and soon attained an altitude
f 5000 feet, at which: height they
assed over the east of London into
ent, crossing the Thames no less than
lree times. Upon arriving near Elt-
am they descended in ailarge meadow,
nd were just in the act of letting off
le gas when tremendous believing
as heard, and OH looking in the d.
ectiOn whence the sound proceeded, a
rge bull was seen rushing wildly to-
ards them. Mr.. Tanner, fully real
ling the danger of the situation, with
reat presence of mind Immediately
aized the two remaining bags of bal
.st, and threw them bodily out of the
ar. The balloon rose, but only just
1 time to escape the horns of the in.
uriated animal, who, upon seeing the
alloon suspended over him, turned
is attention to the bags of sand, the
ontents of which he soon scattered in
Il directions. In his attack his horns
anne in contact with the grapnel rope,
nd the jerk releasing the grapnel set
be balloon free, but at the same time
brew Mr.. Morton, who was attending
the rope, out of the car. Fortunate.
7, he succeeded in clutching the net
ing, and, with Mr.. Tanners assist
nee, was hauled into the balloon be-
ore it had ascended many hundred
eet. The aeronauts sailed away for
bout mile, when they found safe
-aYen.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
News from the Arctic Seas.

A letter has been received in London
from the commander OF the steamer Pandora,
making voyage to Smiths Sound, to bring
to England dispatches deposited there by the
Arctic expedition under Captain Mares. It
announces his arrival at Upper Navik the
18th of July. He reports all well on board
and says he would proceed northward July
10th. The winds during the summer had
been from the southwark, and were therefore
calculated to clear the ice from Melville Bay
but as tar as visible from Upper Navik the
sea was clear. There was no news of the
Arctic expedition.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

Foss, one of the principal residents
If Fossvill, COL, is wealthy retired
stage driver, who now keeps a refresh
nent saloon on the stage road. He
las collection of whips given him
~ different associations and friends,
which hang on racks in his hall as
trophies. One of them, given him by
he late Mr.. Ralston, is valued at Sl0,-
700, and is mounted with gold and
richly set with jewels.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

A sagacious individual having re-
Gently posted in a conspicuous position
near mill-pond, the notice: ''No
one allowed here naked to bathe, was
astonished to hear that ''three or four
boys are stripped snd swimming in the
pond.'' He hastened to the spot and
accosted the transgressors ''Can you
read?" Eyes. sir, but we've got our
stockings on
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

In the forty years that the Mer-
chants Gargling Oil has been before
the public, thousands of patent medi-
cines have been ushered into the mar
ket and retired, while this old remedy
has held on its way, increasing in pop
ularity with each succeeding year.
Merchant S Gargling Oil is known fa-
miliarly the whole length and breadth
of the land: and the name Of the Sec-
retary, Mr. John Hodge, of Lockport,
has a fame as wide as the midicine he
dispenses. We have no data as to the
number of bottles sent out from the
mandatory last year, but the quanti-
ty must have been enormous. The
company distribute two millions of al
manacs and domestic recipe books an
nually, and when it is remembered
that these are given away, some idea
of the extent OF the advertising enter
prise may be formed. A medicine that
will stand the test of forty years. as
the Merchant Gargling Oil has done.
needs no special endorsement at this
late day.-Buffalo Courier.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

The Niagara Falls Gazette ''Some
strangers, actuated by curiosity,
threw goose into the river from the
bridge leading from the main land to
Bath Island few days ago to test if it
could survive trip over the American
fall. The goose made the voyage in
safety, and was subsequently secured
uninjured, by a ferryman below the
cataract.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troublesome than rheumatism It comes
when you least expect it, and generally re-
mains till it gets ready to go away. The most
conspicuous remedy for this complaint is
JohnsOn's Anodyne Liniment.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

SP1R1rUAL1sN.--Address 'sSpiritual Sci.
entist,'' Boston, Mass, and receive specimen
copies of this weekly paper
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

The attention of soldiers and their
heirs is called to the card of McNeill
& Birch, of Washington, D. c., in an
other column.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

Two or three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders will cure horse OF any
common cough or cold, and the very worst
cases may be cured in a few weeks. We
know this from experience.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

1t will pay you to 60 100 miles to visit tn
great Boston One Price Clothing Store, Min
eapolis, and get your winter outfit.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

Mr.. Swap is the editor of a Kentucky
exchange.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous afec.
tions cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tions made with common tar, all Of which
are worthless.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

See adv't OF Ladies Floral Cabinet. It il
the most beautiful magazine in America.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
$50 or 500 Bounty.

Act of 1856 renewed. Soldiers, Widows,
Children, Parents, write term OF service,
amount of Bounty received, sending stamp,
to Col. L. BINGHAM & CO., Attorneys for
Claims, Patents, Land Titles, Washington,
D. G..
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

When writing 70 Advertiser
In this paper.