davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-16
Sbatt'S 2ebenS'8 aliam.
Gin MeDiainitheS xNuuDer.

i. PDQttS Xe0en6'S allan.
Gin meDi3tnit9es Wunbcr.
&eeumattsmus, Neuralgia, Slot tn tprern i<niuter
otaotum, Seroteln, &Dni8s.&rantteit, 9rpRpelas, at.
ten, srObe e&pa&s, asbsr. unD Mrsnttpsn, M,as'
purm &c. &c. wiro Lufs Yeftmmtete burp biefen Epnif
auer Nelnt8un8smttHl 0ebetlt. Derfelbe TT awelxup
srpanit8 Sabre ptnbur4 spm publttum erprpbt, "a
2unoeEttautenee pom Sauen eepetlt une eurtrt psts
penn mao Wpritrift 8enonmen. ST etn fHerss pstl.
ntittel ppn 5tntln IN alen ~betIbaren 3dlen, eurirI st
Talltten altsa Gtidwars. ielbr NO Der Enp&ea i1pu 81
a~eTre0en IN.
3patt's eebens.BaIfam eurtrts 5.rrm 8. g.. ssn
tpap, ;ara8poen i'm Yart.Ibeatsr au SrOOtlpn, ". D.
pen1 &rsntf1en Wbtumatismus, na&psm berfelbt zen
Srtole ssn ben pOriusltditsn &sritsu europa's snI
Nmertta6 bepanbelt pprptn mar.
Suatts xebens.S BALKAN eurirte 5errn q. o
3pug. Dedmarer no. III WtaptlOn Str, ppn e,ueu
gefaprit~en Wel@wur, uabpem er ftps WipnaW tn
orese~a0 "0ip'tal mar unS bort ale anpsiIbar srtIar'
4patt's 4ebens.B BALKAN tetlte S.srn 5aeub wUtb
SfFee Np. az Wreenptb Str, ppu etuem .lerefulsler
Wsl@wars' wSes' PIE 5Su'ntp loon bts ai Zen Sa0psr
Ssldtpsaer Ssilana tttns aDtepsrbuluas Der Rraa,pti
%errabren.
Spatt's :eebens.B aIfam eurtr.. S.rrn wtutau
Springer, No. 1853 1rpSme Str, p~pafanpis pom sui
%,anpstsn Reconnaissance 10 ernaIt6er Mrt. SaB ssr,sIb
0sn @stf bes arauien loon permirrt bate. Det We
nannts fonnts MD feline 5anp gum appfs srbebta IN
mar waprsne orstts vtOnats ans yett s%etefslt.
5lai&sn IS.
2patt's bsrabmt s . etImtttsl tnm
?patt's uufse!barer 9ftsns.1 BALKAN ~ 81 .0O.
4patt's IA b., bSfpett fartsr Qebrus. YaIlam, 1,
el.25. 9patts Yulmpnts BALKAN. pbsr Der S&w,ne
iaatissn yrtunp,. ~ s1.OO. ppatts Spis atui
mem, a%nfsblear tar Neleen une SGmsrasa ieber ar
~ 81 Gents. 6patt's Snsa, Sur fur Grtalruna
8opfweb, Snhuenta, 9atarrp, su Is &ts.
2Denn obt8e arittsl ni&t In turer Apottttt pber an ~
rem Yiase ta babtn ttne, 70 peabs man itt brett aupa
central Depot. 2a6 Vransttr., ". y.
0TA In Y, 0pdft u (xp. GfoenfSGnsr
utbsraa bin per Syprss psrittdt beim Babe
DuSenb. 3m2Uian
, 1877-06-16
2eben II. @elunobeit obne Miebi3ine1t

Or. 4ancoait's sroBe
lVll1teS 1tltO r0fte41 Mrbeit 1T nun fertis fir
Qidt. saa. osless oleis" &c.
- ~sentparti9 Nles abiors
6irenoen De8enitan0 beDanoelt. Gs 5eist, pie man
Die 8ebanbluta pornebrten mug, uno er5dblt BON Die.
len erfoI9reiben beilunser, Die burd ben GebrauA
bieies punberbaren Mtittels er3ielt lpuroer. Girfulare
unb bic beiten Beoinsunsen ben friib ooripredenben
Npplitarten. 8. NJ. Gtobnart II. 60, yo. 1928
Gbeitnut Ctr, pbilob,
, 1877-06-16
@lenn's Sulpbur geife.

Seitt ppuHdneis Sautfranfbeiten, perid,pnert
bic Sautfarbe, 1T ein Sorbeusunsss unr 6eils
mittel fir &bemmatismuS une 6icbt. bcilt Sc.
fdbmlre nnea Duneen mnc p%erbincert Mnftcefmng.
Nerfamft BON alien 0rmegitten.
WY.-per ppt p~ortofrei ~perlanot bel @inienoun9 oes
preiIes. 8. u. Srittentpn, @i9entbimer,
4YD5lunf Se6Ite Woenue. Wep 9orf.
, 1877-06-16

81 lovely rustic Bprber=&arten NIT Wame 10 Cts
~ W9entens MusitattunJ 10 @ts, e.. 0ann u. So ,
9iort9 Gbatbam, u. o.
, 1877-06-16

giider, Rarten, ople 8elebruns, tpie Ser Bio.
neer' frei mad allen 5beilen Der gGelt %osrionot.
Moreiie: E. s.. 9ants,.
Ganos0 ominn Toner u. y. VI. ",
1~3m1sap: Cmaha, Ieb.
, 1877-06-16

On ertra aemiIdte &arten 10 Gents 20 Oamen
CIV Garorlte, 10 Gents eiru9er giame, Seccpmbe
unc Co.. &inoerbopt, u. .. 3W2apriD
, 1877-06-16

Miloes Selma, frubtbarer Boben, beites 2ano fir
8ieb3udt in ben Ser. Staten.
, 1877-06-16

Ybilip u. &orbees, 9%eedtsanualt,
iiberlimmt patents, Srabemarf= nnb Goppriabt-p ros
3eiie uio Oient as Sa1palter III ameritaniI1. II pa.
tentladen. Office I'M Hines" Gebduoe, philadelphia.
q. .. Bor 1867. 4m14nai.
, 1877-06-16

&RRg&77 per Wohe all Mseutet. SO Wufter
frei. =. .. Bribery,
1S13aug Mu9uita, Wtaine.
, 1877-06-16

On lieblidbe 0osel . 8arten NIT Namen. 10
CIV Gts.; rs maureriihe, 10 Cts; Mgenten-Nusi fiat.
tun5 1O@ts. Is. Sann u. 60, u. Gbatbam g. ..
, 1877-06-16

OK eleeante 3arten, II Multer, nit Namet, 10 6
AJ p%ortoIrei. Morelie &. 9Snlfer II. Co.,
Chatham WtQaQe, u, y,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
Secret of Happiness.

7 Men and women we'd each other to
be happy. And why lnot, If they
marry wisely y?i Theaman should al
ways bc,a little bigger than his wife,
and n little older, little drawer, a
little stronger, little wiser, and
little more i'll love with her than She
is with. him. The woman should al
ways ben little younger. and n little
prettier, and little emore incons ider.
nte than her husband. He should
bestow upcn her all his worldly goods,
and she should take good care Of
them. Hc may owe her every care
and ). tenderness that affection can
prompt; but pecuniary indebtedness
&c her will become burden. Better
live on q crust he earns than fortune
she she ! brought him. Meth er must
encourage sentimental friendships Cor
the opposite SIX. Perfec! confidence
i'll each other, and rcticence concern.
ing their mutual affairs, even to the
members Of their own families, is n
first necessity. a wife should dress
herself becomingly whenever she ex-
poets to meet her husbands eye. Tie
man should not grow slovenly,i 4, eli
at home. Fault finding, long argu-
mcnts or scoldiny, ends the happiness
that begins in kisses and lovc-mnk -
ing. Sisters and brothers may guar
rel and make up Lovers are
lovers no longer after such disturb 2
ances occur, and married people who
are not lovers are bound by red hot
chaina. If man admires his wife
most in prints, she is silly not to wear
them. she likes him best in black
cloth. he is fool if he ncglccts to
indulge in it. They, should contrivc
t" please each other, even if they
please nobody else, for their mutual
happiness can only be the result of
their mutual love, and that love will
never fail to eNalt its object.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
SATURDAY, MoRNIN R;il3: e. s,: JUN M E l87

twist and q cut, and off went his
head I" j, .i
He looked up with q wicked twinkle
in his eyes, and added. I'M
In a horn! I rose in my stirrups
and struck ,at him with force enough
to cut clean down to the saddle, but
he parricd the blow, leaned over, l
saw fash, and tie next thing I knew
| had been in The hospital for two
weeks, ard the surgeons we.o trying
to Took into my boots through the
snber cut across my face.,,i1 was Il
whole year getting over it, and then I
looked SO! handsome thnt T was turn
ed over to the home guarls, for, the
rest of TIE war. Sometimes | feel
like suicide, anlngn l don't care. I
didn't hear no grudge ag'n Custer for
the slash, but he might just MS we'll
have put his cheese knife through inc
rs to have given me this X his mark
to lug around. Aud that's what ails
this old reb, and that's Howl feel"
~. \. ,Sun. -:,.a! tfsT.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
How Mental Effort Is Paid For

Close confinement, intens mental
activity, and that spiritual excite.
mcnt which is necessary conditions
o. fine intellectual work, make great
draughts OIL the nervous system. 1t
neeGs strong constitution to endure
them. Every great mental effort has
to be pnid for iii one way or another.
Digestion, muscular vigor, nerves,
and often the brain itself, give way
under the strain. Let any man, who
is not used to intellectual work, sit
down to prepare twenty or thirty
pages OF manuscript, or make him
sclt'rcqdy to address jury on a case
of life and death, or calculate some
great and complicated business enter
prise, and he will soon learn the bit,
tcrness and prostraliun Of brain fati.
gac. When the parson comes dow II
on Monday morning his appetite is
gone and his nerves are tremulous,
and his head feels as if lit tie shak.
ing would make his cerebrum and
celebellum rattle about like dry ker-
nels in a walnut shell. The lawyer,
when he has finished Ills brilliant
plea; the lecturer, when lie has de-
livcred his eloquent oration; the man
of affairs, when he has gono through
7 tho strain Of winding upayear's busi-
. mess, tho author, when ho comes out
from five hours quill-driving in his
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02

the iron jaw, used to have it MI to
himself; but, Of course, when q woman
could do Tie same things it was a
bigger card, and I caii lift more than
D'Atalie cotild. Flo was only little
fellow. you know. But D'Atalie is
dead now, SO we won't say anything
abb ut him, and, besides, his wife the
woman who used to fire of a can non
on her shoulders, you know is q
friend Of mine, though she will never
come to- soc ME act. It makes her
think too'muelf Of p6or" 'Atalie. she
says. Yes continued the youns
lady. showing her teeth, half sadly.
And then she unnffsctedly narrated
her evcntful life since the time she
lifted the dining. room chai.. in Chi
cago tn the presert moment, dwelling
upon the aslopishment Of the South
Americans at recent visit she has
pnid that country.
I" In concluding the interview, Miss
De Granville said that she has always
enjoyed most excellent health, but
has been lately informed by a doctor
TINT n pain occasionally felt in her
eyes in the result Of continued press
ing upon t''e' nerves Of her eye teeth,
Il III . /. ~ u. u :.
aid that She fears she will eventually
have to abandon heavy fitting.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
NUMBER Is
The Ohufa.

So much has been written of the
chufa and its wonderful productive
ness and its pee uliar adaptiveness to
the South, that anything further
would seem superluous; but hope
that q concise report Of my expert
enco with It would not be an intru.
sion, particularly as it develops the
fact that the chu:a has most de-
structive enemy in some sections. But
first allow me to give short acco unit
of the soil and the way it was pre-
pared for planting, before proceeding
to give the result Of my experiment.
The soil in which it was planted is
sandy loan with clay subsoil, cap-
able of producing forty bushels of
corn in All ordinarily favorable sea.
sou without the application of ma
nure. Now as to mode of preparation:
The land was broken up to a depth Of
five or six inches about the 10th of
April and lay till the 18th of May,
was then thrown into beds three feet
apart; these beds were leveled down
by dragging heavy log over them
and the chufas planted about fifteen
inches apart in drill. They came up
we'll and grew off vigorously, receiv-
ing careful cultivation with hoe and
plough-mainly with the sweep.
About the first of July I began to
notice few dead sprigs in the tops;
on examining these l found in the
stem just underneath the soil small
grub about the size OF grain Of
wheat, white and red dish head.
Observation did not enable one to do
termine what insect, fly or miller was
the parent Of this destructive larva.
These larvas increased in nun bers so
largely that they so completely de-
stroyed the chufas that not vestige,
other than dead tops, remained to.
tell the tale. It is proper to state
that the locality in wi,ioh this oc-
Cured was Pilot Point, Denton
County, Texas, something near a
hundred miles north of the Pines, on
or near the thirty-fourlh parallel.
II is. therefore, to be hoped that no
such calamity will obtain in the pima
.
regions Of the South where there is
more pressing need of such prolific
grower as the chufa to supplement-
the scant corn supply by adding a
cheap hog food.
10 this locality, where corn is pro-
duced Mt twenty-five cents per bushel,
we do not need the chu!a, and there
fore Gun sustain the privation better
than in less favored localities where
land is not by nature so productive.
A. NJ. RAGLASD, M. ID.
PILOT Po,Sr, TEXAS.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
The Old Troopers Story.

It was horrible scar. Commenc-
ing at,,the roots of the hair, just over
the left temple, it ran down across
the face to the right hand corner of
tho mouth. The flesh had closed to-
gc!her i'll great ridge, and the nose
seemed to have been shortened half
III inch by the process Of healin e.
The manwitlls the scar sang two or
three songs, and then passed his hat
around for pennies.
did a blow Of mn Injun's toma-
hawk 90 that ?"he repeated. "No,
sir,I got tl,at,cut down n Old ViiiTsssii!
hin during the war, b ut the time it
looked as if JEFF Davis was the biggest
patriot i'll the country
you were in the cayalry?"
''}ouslet aIwas! Lsnlashed1u so
many horses I was owing the confedcr-
ate government. 100000 when it
collapsed. If sshe.l hadn't collapsed
ID been forced into bankruptcy"
He chuckled, and raised his hat 80
MS to reveal the scar. in all itsihideous.
ness, and continued: .. ,aI5C
Il don't believe tomahawk could
leave q scar like this. 1t takes q gond
sharp. saber TO, spoil u, mans face so
that he rdareut lo,,k in the glass or
have his pho,ograp ph taken. "A Yank
s.ashed me, Of course, but who do YOU
suppose it WASP You couldn't guess
to save your neck. andso I'll tell you
ii WAS tnslgr, the lonc.hair,d,,
Yankee, General, wnu used to ride
arouni with hIood in his eve and an
'Stra sah.r il his teeth. lie thrug!,t
he'd done ior NE when he gave me
this lick, ,bu, he. didn', know sur
tnnlIy.' ... a
"lIow VAS jty" i-
IL was down at rravillian station.
FIe was ra,ding aroun ,,swith a lot of
cavalry, and our afolks got him in a
box. sumehow we got around him
on al! sides, and we hal cavalry,
intantry and artillery, We were two
to one, had him fairly cornered, and
by all decent rules of warfare he
ought to have hung out the white
flag, handed over his saber, and polite.
ly SAID: Boys, you've got the grape.
vine twist on me and l cave We
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02

study; all these, unless they are gifted
With uncommon strength and endur-
ance, are exhausted men, and a kind
of allowance must be made for their
condition.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
PILOT Pc, NJ, TEXAS.

THE SUpERruosPHATEs1 IN GARDEN
1NG.-We advise no one to rely
wholly upon any commercial ferti-
lizer for the nourislment of his gar
den plants. Make your garden.rich-
with s;ablc manure and home made
composts, after which getifyou can,
a good and pure article Of concentra-
ted manure frem manufacturer or
dealer, whom you can trust, and use
it as an auxiliary.
Apply on garden beds, already
M orderately manured with stable
manure and intended for vegetables,
at tho rate Of four quarts to the square
rod, mixing it with wheelbarrow
load ofcompost- spreading broadcast
and digging in with spading.fork or
pronged hoe.
For beans, sugar corn, melons, cab
bages, cucumbers, tomatoes, squsslles,
ETC., apply a large tablespoonful to
each hill, mixing it well with the soil
before putting in the seed or plant, US
IN some cases il is not safe to permit
it to come in mass IN direct contact
with them. Somc apply one half the
quantity they propose 10 nse at the
time Of planting, and the other halfas
a top dressing at the first hoeing.-
aSSiimi Tropical.
The rainfall in West Tennessee
during last mouth WAS unprecedented
III inches.
" Corn planted Oh the 10Th nSJanu-
ary in Sumter County Fial is tassel.
ing.
Tho Littlo Rock Gazette says:
"The fruit crop in Arkansas is now
well assured, and that is u great item
to our people"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02
Why American Women are Deli
cate.

One Of the reasons Of the delicacy
of our women is the far greater style
affected by all classes in dress, and
the wearing ofcorsets during early
youth. Naturally. if one has attain
ed u full and fine physical develop
ment, tight corsets, heavy skirts, close
fitting boots and weighty chignons
cannot injure to the same extent as
when those appliances of fashion are
placed upon the soft and yielding
muscles of young and growing girl.
The ladies Of England exercise
many hours daily in the open air.
They do not disdain to wear heavy
calf-skin boots and colored pet.icoats
in which't to perform this duty. This,
Of course, would not olone make them
as healthy rs they are, were not their
constitutions strengthened by proper
physical education at eighteen years
of age. but il suffices to retain good
degree of health. Our fair Americans
early in the day attire themselves in
charming morning costumes, with
white skirts, and then they arc aversa
to soiling these by exercise, and the
least dampness detcrs them promen-
adc. Amcrican'ladies think far more
Of dress and fashion md snand mora
time OH their toilets, than any wo-
men i'll Europe, not sven excepting
the French, from whom all our fash
ions come GALAXY.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-02

SS''SeiASSp WALL
white skirts, and then they are aversa
to soiling these by exercise, and the
least dampness detcrs them promen-
udc. Amcrican,ladies think far more
Of dress and fashion, and spend more
time OH their toilets, than any wo-
men i'll Europe, not sven excepting
the French, from whom all our fash
ions come GALAXY.
a BRrrF LOVE SToRY.-T This is
Christmas love story us told BY the
Utica Herald: Nellie Gragg, aged
Ten y years, came into the Herald office
and wanted to know the price Of
printing a love story: When asked
to show the story She said it was not
written, bac she could tell it. The
little enc was given seat, and told
her love story very prettiy rs follows
Now. my name is n ellie Gregg,
and | want this put the Morning Her
"H, and sign my name to it. Now,
went to Ell Dorado county. CAL,
with my father. year ago, and show
cd Edward Slater u picture of q real
nice girl. Now, he fell in love with
the girl and commenced writing to
her, and Thursday of last week he
came OH to Utica and married her,
and lie never saw her before, and now
lie promises me present and he
hasn't given it to me yet, and don't
you think he ought to? That's all
the story, and told him would put
it i'll the Morning. Herald. Please do
it for me-" As that was the shortest
and best love story we have heard for
many q day, We told Nellie we would
publish it, and have kept our word,
Nellie is a bright little girl, and evi-
IDENTIFY has been good angel to the
Californian. He has got his wife and
Nellie should have the promised pre-
sent without delay.
A QUEER EXPERIMENT. Popular
suffrage has been put to singular
test inn village Of Ava, japan. The
ncighborhood was harrassed by
midnight robbcr, whom nobody could
detect. The, head ofthe ham let sum
moned the, entire male population
under his charge and directed every
man to write the name of the person
whom he suspected aud to deposit the
ticket in a box. Fifteen ballats bore
the name Of Abe 'ranihei, the rest
being blanks. The man whom every
body dlstrusted was SO overcome with
astonishment that he made full con-
fession and went to prison. Never
before in the history of popular
government was a thief elected with
such unanimity. :
Fl .liii -------+--sue- sue--a+1n-e------- il,!t
The reason why lovers are never
weary Of one another is this-they are
always talking Of themselves.
Pride is not the heritage of man.
Humility should dwell with fraiIty,
and atone for ignorance, error and
imperfection. bT .arash
Texas proposes to ship her cattle
and beefto England from Galveston
direct, instead Of sending them to New
York first.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-16
ECHOES FROM DEAD VOICES.

The Scientific American of this week
contains the first announcement Of w hat
may be the most wonderful invention,
of the day. s| 'NE.tH1
Nothing could be more Incredible than
the Likelihood of once more hearing tie
voice Of the dead, yet the invention of
the new instrument is said to render
this possible hereafter. 1t is true that
the voices arc stiiied, but whoever has
spoken or whoever may speak into the
mouth piece OF the Pbonograph, and
whose words are recorded by it, has
the assurance ttat his speech may be
reproduced audib!y in his own tones
long after he himself has turned to
dust. a strip ofindented paper travels
through a little machine, the sounds of
the latter arc lnagnified, and posterity
centuries hence hear us as plainly as
If VIC were present. Speech has be-
come, as 1t were, immortal. The Scien
tific American says:
| The possibilities OF the future are
not much more wonderful than those
of the present. The orator in Boston
speaks, the indented strip OF paper is
! the tangible result but this travels un-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-16
THE VALE or ROSES.
l. lIa. Become the valley of Death

II Has Become the Valley of Death
War has made the beautiful Vale o,
Roses, and neighborinx valleys south
of Schipka Pass, II desert filed with
horrors. A correspondent of the London
Times writes: "AH the way from
Schipka to Keni Saghrt, at which place
we took the rail, the nir il polluted
with the remains of the killed. The
bodies Of men, women and children are
to be met with in all stages Of decom-
position at the roadsides, in the corn
folds and gardens, on the banks OF
streams, and in the beds Of riVulets.
SOME hundred werc choking the shall
low river within IL quarter OF Il mile
from where we camped ut Yeni Saghra.
DesolatiOn and ruin appeared along tho
whole way. The remains of formerly
prosperous villages, which 1t was i'm
possible to pitch tents oven near, ripp-
ling mountain streams in which our
horses refused to drink; tho howling OF
wolves around us at night, brought
down from the mountains earlier than
usual by the horrid feasts prepared for
them (the largest have ever seen lay
dead, evidently recently shot, by the
side Of the rOadD not inr from Yeni
Saghra, and, worse, the occasional
shrieks from human beings, follow
ed by solitary rife reports, which made
one shudder more than the damp night
air-all these sights and sounds went to
form one great horrible phantasma-
goria, which none of US are likely to
live long enough to remember without
pain"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-16

The Southern Collegian says that
ssthe custom Of keeping daily watch
over the tomb of General Lee has been
abandoned. Last year, the first time,
as far as we can learn, since the de-
cease of our noble President, that most
touching Of all monuments to his
memory was neglected." This neg
lect is made the subject of merited
rebuke, and the scholars of the insti.
tute are called upon to renew their trib-
utes to the dead man who spent all h.
had in building up their admirable In
stitution of learning. tHs.i. .tf'H