davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
RheumatIsm QuIckIy Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case
OF rheumatism on the face Of the earth. Price
81 a bottle, six bottles, IS. Sold by all Drug.
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine 4
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, ID. @.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

SET out a tree; plant a vine, cultivate
flowers. The first will grow into monu-
ments of use and majesty; the second
into profit and health, and the third
will raise our thoughts to the beautiful
in nature. They are a trinity worth
C|nlIiYAting.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

To Distinguish BetlDeen Cotton and Wool
in FdbricS.-Ravel out the suspected cot
ton fiber from the wool and apple flame.
The cotton will burn with a flash, the
wool will curl up, carbonize and emit a
burnt, d~isagreeable smell. Even to the
naked eye the cotton is noticeably differ
ent from the filaments of wool, and
under the magnifier this difference
comes out strongly. The cotton is a
f1attened, more or less twisted band,
having a very striking resemblance to
hair, which in reality, it is, since in
the condition of elongated cells, it lines
the inner surface of the pod. The wool
may be recognized at once, by the zig
gag, transverse markings on its fibres.
The surface of wool is covered with
these Ifurrowed and twisted fine cross
lines, of which there are 1000 to 1000
in an inch. On this structure depends
its telling property. Finally, a simple
and very striking chemical test may be
applied. The mixed goods are I'M
raveled, a little of the cotton fiber put
into n dish and the wooden in another
and a drop of strong nitric acid added.
The cotton will be little or not at all af-
fected, the wool, on the contrary, will
be changed to a bright yellow. The
color is due to the development of a pic
rate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
Our MInister,s wife.


Mr.. II. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir,-Three years ago / was suffering ter
ribly with Innammatory Rheumatism. Oul
minister's wife advised me TO take NEGETIEE
After taking one bottle, / was entirely relieved
This year, feeling a return OF the disease,
again commenced taking IL, and am being ben
e1ted greatly. II also greatly improves my
digestion. Respectful y,
MRS. A. BALLARD.
10ll West jefferson Street.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
VEGETINE.
An Excellent Medicine.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 2s, 1871.
This is TO certify that i have used VEGETINR,
manufactured by II. r. Stevens, Boston, Mass,
Nervous System, with good success. / recon-
mend NkGBTINR as an ezoslL,nt medicine for such
COmDlaiuLS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
very truly.

z. ".
Mr.. N~andegrift, OF the firm OF VandegTift &
Huffman, is a well-known business man In this
place, having one OF the largest stores In Spring
held. u.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
Compound Oxygen Treatment

This is no system Of medication confined in its action
TO narrow limits being oxygen magnetiIed. Its
the most wonderful VitaIfzer ofthe human body ever
known, Therefore it should curea greater variety of
illsi and a larger proportion Of patients than any other
agent. Eight years of large experience fully confirm
make known and available to the sick the nde
full virtues of the Compound Oxygen. II is
the safest, surest and cheapest remedy In the world
Let all consumptives, dyspdptics, paralYtics, (%recent),
and all even discouraged inyalids, send for our bro
chure ofl40 pages, which contains many wonderful but
true statements and best Of testimonials. Mailed free.
9. X. STARKEY, Am MD, sTARKEY PALEN,
G.. Il. PALEN, Phi. B.,M ID. lll2 Girard ST., Phila.
Those answering an Advertisement will
confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating thatthey saw the adver-
tisement in this journal (naming the paper.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

He who surpasses or subdues man
kind must look down on the hate OF
those below.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
vEGErTTNE

The following letter from Rev. g. W. Mans
feld, formerly pastor OF the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, HYDE Park, and at present settled
In Lowell, must convince every one who reads
his letter Of the wonderful curative qualities OF
VEGETNE as a thorough cleanser and purifier
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. IS, 1876.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir, = About ten years ago my health
failed through the depicting effects OF dyspep-
STA nearly a year later was attacked by ty-
phOld-lever In Its worst form. 1t settled in my
back, and took the form OF a large deep-seated
absceSs, which was fifteen months In gathering.
had two surgical operations by the best skill
In the State, but received no permanent cure.
i suffered great pain at times, and was con-
stantly weakened by a profuse discharge. l
also lost small pieces OF bone at different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till
May, 1914, when a friend recommended me TO go
TO your flice, and talk with you or the virtue Of
YEGETINE. i did so, and by your Kindness
passed through your mandatory, noting the
Ingredients, &c, by which your remedy is pro-
duced.
BY what l saw and heard l gained some con-
fldence in NEGBTINB.
l commenced taking it soon after, but felt
worse from its effects; still | pefsevered, ana
soon felt IL was Denefting nae In other respects.
Yet l did not see the results / desired till l had
taken 1t faithfully for a little more than a year,
when the difficulty In the back was cured; and
for nine months i have enjoyed the best OF
health.
have In that time gained twenty-five pounds
OF flesh, being heavier than ever before in my
life, and l was never more able TO perform labor
than now,
During the past few weeks / had a scrofulous
swelling as large as my fist gather on another
part or my body.
took VEGETINE faithfully, and It removed 1t
level with the surface In a month. l think l
should have been cured OF my main trouble
sooner II | had taken larger doses, after having
become accustomed to It's effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or
kidney disease understand that 1t takes time to
cure chronic diseases and, II they VIII patient
ly take VEGETINE, 1t Will, in my judgment, cure
them.
With great obligations I am
Yours very truly,
G. W. MANSFIELD,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
AEANERu HELPS THOSE VINO
ETA 6u help themselves. The spiri

y . TIT y !" y 2 UVTV TTUHTTTTVUEs III FTTTTT
0fselih elp l. the root oi all genuine growthiu the Individual ihrs'
are well tried maNiins, e%nhodying In a small compass the rrsults OF
vast human experience. Remember, Industry H. the foundation aut
building up OF Empires. SendlsS for 1856 page Catalogue Of Type,
Presses, 4c, to W Y. EDWARDS, 10 Barclay Street, New Yoit
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
DOMESTIC.

BAKED CHICKEN PIE.-TO make the
crust use one-half pound Of butter 10
every pound of flour and three tea
~spOOnsful Of baking powder; chop one-
half OF the butter into the prepared
flour until ii Is well mixed in; add a
little Ice cold water, and work intO q
stiff dough; roll ii into a thin sheet,
and spread on one-half the remaining
butter; fold 1t up, butter side In, and
rerOll IL; then spread on all Of the
butter, fold again as before and roll out
thin, cut II In the size required for the
pie. Line the bottom and sides Of a
well buttered earthen cake pan or pud-
ding dish with the crust. Then 10 a
large tender chicken add almost half a
pound of salt pork; have the pork
chopped fine, and lay on one layer Of
pork; pepper 1t, using no salt, and
cover with pieces Of chicken; then an
other layer of pork, and so on until the
chicken is used up; have three hard
boiled eggs chopped up and added with
the chicken. Before laying on the top
crust place a few small Jumps of butter
about the top, and ada water enough to
make as much gravy as may be desired.
Cut a star or other ornament on the
top, and bake for an hour in a slow
oven,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

To REMOVE GREASE FROM CLOTH
Grease may be removed from cloth by
means of a little soft or curd soap dis
solved In water and mixed with oxgall.
The spots of grease or dirt must first be
touched with the liquid all over, and
then well rubbed with a stiff brush
until they are removed; after which
they may be we'll rubbed all Over with
a brush or sponge dipped into some
warm water, to which the previous
mixture and a little more oxgall have
been added. When this has been
properly done 1t remains to rinse the
article thoroughly in clean water until
the latter passes off u%ncolored, when
the garment should be hung up to dry.
For dark-colored cloths, the common
practice is to add some fuller's earth to
the mixture of soap and gall. When
nearly dry, the nap should be laid
right, and the article carefully pressed /;
after which a brush mOistened with a
drop or two of olive oil should be
several times passed over it, which will
give it a superior finish.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

DELMoNICo HAsH.-Take cold roast
lamb or mutton; throw away the fat
portions; chop very fine, and add water
enough to make it quite thin; boil in a
frying-pan; add butter, salt, and pepper
to suit taste; have ready hot toast
which has been well buttered and
dipped into cream or rich milk, and
spread the hash over the toast, and
serve Immediately.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

SUMNER MINCE PE.-Four crackers,
one and one-half cups of sugar, one cup
of molasses, one cup of cider, two
thirds of a cup of butter, one cup OF
chopped r~aisins, one-half cup of cur
rants, two eggs well beaten and stirred
in, the last thing; spice to the taste.
CREAM.-One pint of milk, one table
spoonful of corn starch, one egg.
Sweeten and flavor to the taste. Let
the cake get cold, but spread the cream
on while warm.
HU%cKLEBERRY BREGD.-One quart of
flour, one pint our milk, m teaspoon
full soda, II and a half pints berries
mix as stiff as biscuit dough.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

WEAVING LAMBs.-Some fIock-mas-
tiers have adopted the and in
furious practice of not weaving, or
rather depending upon the mother to
wean the lamb. This practice will not
hurt the lamb but will keep the mother
poor, and she will be likely to fail to
have a lamb the coming season, or if
she does she will be so weak that great
risk will be run in wintering her. The
better plan is to wean the lamb at about
three months-of age, and if any are
small then give them extra attention in
the fail and early winter, and little risk
will be run in wintering them. We
have always found it best to wean our
lambs on the range they have been in
the habit of grazing over with their
mothers. They will be more contented,
and by putting in with them a few dry
ewes, will soon learn to herd and can be
managed with ease. But be sure to give
them the advantage of good fresh feed,
us soon as they have forgotten their
mother; don't let them lose their lambs
flesh, and there will be no difficulty in
wintering them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
4


ROTATION IN CRoPs.-A few years ago
It was thought impossible to carry on a
farm properly without giving each field
a certain period Of rest or "fallow," in
order TO enable 1t to recuperate In some
unknown and unexplained way. Since
then farmers have discovered that the
true rest Of the soil is a change in its
products, and that by a proper system
of rotation in crops this period Of rest
Is a needless waste of time and money.
After aplOt Of ground has produced
corn until 1t will no longer yield remu-
nerative crops, it will produce good
crops OF roots. After roots have been
grown for several years corn may again
be grown successfully. Decandolle ac-
counted for this by a theory that plants
eXcreted certain substances by their
roots, which, by its annual accumula.
ton, poisoned the soil for the same crop
but rendered 1t better fitted for some
other crop. This theory has not to any
extent been accepted, 1t now being
claimed that certain crops exhaust the
supply of a certain class of soil food
while they leave In the soil the proper
food for a different class of plants.
Practice proves that root and grain
crops are peculiarly fitted to succeed
each other, and that grass follows either
with profit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

Were | TO fall in love again (Which is
a great passion, and therefore / hope l
have done with it), it would be, l Think,
with prettiness rather than majestical
beauty.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

5. NJ. PEHTENGILL Z CO.,
Advertising Agents,
No. 81 Park Row,
NEW YORK,
Desire 70 call the attention Of Business Men.
who wish 10 reach the reading public,
70 the following
~ A q II -
L.-Thsy have been in the Advertising busl-
ness for nearly thirty year, and given Il con-
slant attention sndstudy during that time.
R.-They have had, and continue 70 have,
cordial business relations with all the news
papers aud other perodlcals IN Me United
States and C1nad1.
s.-Their record with ali these publications Is
one OF fair treatment 6onorAbls dealing, and
prompt settlements.
AIN consequence OF this, they can AlWays
have Advertisements inserted al the Pu6llsheIs
los0ea rata.
B.-They are 30 acquainted with the entire
press OF the country that they can select The
bet medlnni for any given purpose.
6.-Haylng done Advertising for all kinds Of
business, and noted the results 70 their custo-
hoibi Intg Cdn give NhluhDlo hugRtsIOnn ~ W
the HIs Hyk, and poahoa which win make the
most effective advertisement for the object 10
yW-
be attained.
7.-Haytng frequent orders for q large num-
Der OF papers, they can, m most cases, get the
Work done for ku cost than the advertiser would
have 70 pay II he sent The order direct
S.-They examine all papers, note all omis.
Bions or Irregularities, and secure the strict full
nllment OF every stipulation OF the order.
o.-They give the advertiser the full benento
their supervision without charge, all commissions
being paid by the publishers.
Io.-They submit estlmatesf for any given list
Of papers, or for properly covering any given
district.
II.-For a systematic working up OF any large
enterprise, they assist In the preparation or cir
culars, pamphlets, and general reading matter,
In addition 10 new spaper Advertising.
They invite a call from any parties who con-
template advertising In any way or for any
amount.
b. n. PETTENGILL a co.,
81 Park Row, New York. 70l Chestnut st., PhilA
10 State b., Boston.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

FROSTED RICE PUDDING.-0ne cup OF
rice boiled in one pint Of water until
dry, then add n pint of milk and boil
again. Add the juice and grated rind
of one lemon, the yolks of four eggs,
and One-half cup of sugar. Stir well
together and bake slowly for one hour.
Beat the four whites of the eggs to a
stiff frOth and add n cup of powdered
sugar; spread on the pudding and
brown lightly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

SwEET-BREADs, which people are
either very fond of or can't abide, are
to be cooked In this way, according to
Mrs. II. w. Beecher, who is a notable
housewife: Stewed-Wash, remove all
the bits of skin, soak in salt and water
an hour, then parboil; when half
cooked take from the fire, cut in small
pieces, stew in a little water till tender /;
add a piece of butter, a teaspoonful of
salt, a t%easpoonful of flour, and boil up
once. Serve on toast very hot. Fried
After lying in salt and water put them
into cold water a few minutes, then dry
on a cloth thoroughly, fry them with
little strips Of salt pork; or dip in
beaten egg and roll in bread crumbs,
and fry in hot lard; or draw little strips
Of salt pork through the sweet-bread
with a larding needle, fry till the pork
is crisp then dip in beaten egg, and roll
in bread crumbs, pour over half a cup
of rich cream, stir in one t%easpoonful of
flour and let it boil up for a few min
utes, and serve hot. Broiled-ParbOil
after soaking in salt and water, then
rub well with butter and broil. Turn
often, and dip in melted butter to pre-
vent them from becoming hard and
dry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
Safe and sure,
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS.

lOll West Jefferson Street.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
MISS HIGGINS BOARDER.

THE GOOD LOOKING GUEST WITH A CHECKERED
CAREER.
Miss Ann Higgins keeps fashionable boarding
house at No. 81 West Tweniyrs street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues and although she has haa consid
cradle experience In boarding house c she was un-
fortunately made the victim OF an alleged swndler
lately, named John L. Davis. Mr.. Davis came 10 Miss
Higgins house to board January and his appear.
ance and address such that tho lady aid not
sider IL necessary TO ask for money IN advance
from the gentleman. After few weeks
stay in the house, during which time he sue
ceeded In making very good impression ON
his landlady and his fellow boardcrs, he gave check
on Southern bank in liquidation OF his bill THIS
cneck was returned not honorcd and then he offered
his note Tor $les, payable four days alter date
another check for s2l4 The Murray Hill Bank, in
full liquidation OF boara and certain moneys which ho
had borrowed from Miss Higgins from time to time.
On the 22d February be came TO Miss Higgins ana sad
he wished to use SIS Immediately, aud gave her his
check for it on the Murray Hill Bank. she Endorsed
the check, deposited Il IN her own bank, the Second
National, and gave him the money.
The following day the cheek was returned to her,
and on going 10 tho Second National Bank she
told that DAVIS had had account there since 1874
She then went TO the Twenty ynnth precinct made
her complaint there aud procured his arrest. When
tho officer walked INTO his room in the house III
Twent yhrs street he found his trunks all packed and
he himself ready 70 leave at a moments notice.. On
his person found bank book ON the Murray Hill
Bank the account IN which was closed, as stated BY
tho cashier in 1874, but on the next page 70
that where inc account was closed ana
balance struck was seemingly fresh account
opened during Tho months OF July, August
and September 1876 for various sums ranging from
$500 To $500, the entries IN the book having been IN
all probability made by himself Also on DAVIS per-
son was found $1,000 bond on the Chesapeake
and OHIO Coal and Lumber Company, OF what value Is
yet unknown. Davis, who Is n line looking young man
about thirty years OF age, was arraigned before Judge
Flammer, at Washington Place Ponce Court yeser
day afternoon. He remanded until to-day to give
the Murray Hill Bank officers time to appear and tes
tify.
Miss Higgins said yesterday that during all the time
Davis boarded with her she never received any money
from HIM, but content with his promises and mis-
checks, all OF which. her present statement
| eYinces, proved to be equally valueless.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
POLO.
WHAT CAPTAIN NELL MowRY AND B. J. GARLIC,
OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB, ARE WILLING TO

WHAT CAPTAIN NELL MowRY AND B. j. GARLIC,
OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB, ARE WILLING TO
DO.
Captain Nell Mowry and r. J. Garlic, OF the Califor-
mia Polo Club, being disengagcd, anxious to
arrange with any professional polo players In the
world a series OF matches of in the sprin:
summer OF this year. They will meet those desirous
OF making such arrangements in the frendcst spirit
possib and hope their challenge will not 'go beg
ging" Mowry and GARLIC will give take expenses
TO play any in England, France Canada; or
they will any Of the Texas Polo Club half way
for the object; they will play five Of the Bos
Club, our Of the Chicago Club AT any tms that
may prove mutually convenient. These matches
may be Tor testimonials and AS much stake money
addition will prove agreeable. Captain Mowry and
his associate wish It distinctly understood that this
challenge does not include the Westchester Polo Club
Ever their visit TO tho Atlantic States the officers
and members OF that organization have treated them
with the utmost consideration, and they could not,
justice to themselves, play against any Of its repre-
sentatves.
Until further notice letters will reach Mowry and
Garlic at Providence K l., and Is their intention to
leave this challenge open long enough 10 reach ali in
terested persons
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
GRAND ATHLETIC TOURN AMENT.

The greatest gathering OF athletic celebrities that has
ever taken place this country will occur Thurs
day evening, March /, al the Metropolitan Riding
Academy (American Institute Bullding. Third avenue,
Sixiy-thrd and Sixty-fourth streets, where Mr. J.
Marion Pollock IA young gentleman we'll known to tho
amateur athletes of America and a chief mover IN the
elevation OF athletic sports) announces series Of
games open TO all quaiined awateurs. The entries for
this highly interesting event closed February D.
and number upward Of 100 The greatest possible
terest has been manifested in these competitions, and
papers all the country have been lavish in their
praise OF the undertaking., at the same time exbortng
the representative OF their various sections to
prepare the friendly Strife Owing 10 The lengthy
programme the meeting will be opened ut seven O'clock
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
THE NAGLER FAMILY TROUBLES.

Albert Nagler, barkecper OF No. 1853 East Houston
street, the story OF whose domestic difficulties
told in yesterdays HERALD was arraigncd before
Judge Flammer yesterday morning. His wife, in spite
Of the wounds she supposed to have received at
his hands. was also present 70 prefer a charge
OF assault and battery. Mrs Nagler, who
keeps lager beer saloon at No. ~
Beeckcr street 10 stout, healthy looking woman OF
about forty years OF According to her previous
statements, M well as her AFFIDAVIT yesterday, sue
suffered much at the hands OF Albert, TO whom shc
has been married seventeen years. Notwithstanding
tho alleged abuse, however, 10 have borne
remarkably well and IL at present only anxious that
Albert should leave her alone for the future.
Tho knife with which tho assault was made on sunday
produced In court, and instead of being
dirk AZ first stated, proved 10 be small pocket
knife, and the wounds Inflicted by II were by no
means dangerous. Albert Nager was held in $500
bail TO answer al SPECIAL Sessions.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
REOPEN THE INQUEST.

NEW BRIGHTON :. l., Feb. 20, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF rHE HgRALD:--
That this inquest not thorough and exhaustive
there can be no question. The members Of the press
can bear witness that the unnecessarily
and repeatedly interrupted IN the discharge Of
his duties and curtaed In the examination
OF the witnesses by two or three
impatient jurors, who insisted that the Coroner
consuming too much of their valuable time, to the dis
gust OF the majority Of the jurors, who willing
10 give this matter the most thorough and searching
Investigation which required, regardless OF the time
consumed, that when the matter was finally SUBJ
mited to the jury in its crude state hcy had no alter
native but return the non-committai verdict which
they did. Any verdict duplicating Welspiel on the
evidence adducad and submitted TO tho Jury would
have proved abortive, the evidence before tho
Jury proved an aiib and there evidence tend
Ing to pi owe that he furnished tho poison
The inquest should he opened, and all the surround
Ing circumstances aud acts OF each and every person
having any connection with or knowledge OF these
parties should be diligently and patiently inquired into
in every particular.
Tho coroner, with the valuable aid OF the New York
press did wonders He started out with nothing but
the remains OF unknown beautiful young woman,
poisoned by prussic acld Tho position and condition
OF the body when found and the character Of the poi
son ut ny OF the finest questions OF med
ica Jurisprudence to suicide homicide that has
occurred in half a century. JUROR