davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-03

Preparing tho Punch Moulding tho
Metal Tho Various Stops OF Compo-
Sition--HoW to Procure tho Best Re-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-03
THE PROCESS OF PRINTING.

SONE ENPLANjTION or 7WE mr.
TAILS or THE AR PRESEHFIYjFE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-03
Shirts ! Shirts ?
JUST RECEIVED,

~ dozcn unaunrcd ready made
Shirts, guaranteed 10 be made Of best
muslin and 22-lOO linen, which we sell
at the very low prico of half dozen for 81
the cheapest and best shirt in the market.
We continue to sell the best
Calicocs, at 81 cents per yard,
MuslinS, ut l2T " " "
PiqucS, ut l2H and up.
Dcxtcr's Knitting Cotton s cents . bail
and many other fresh and desirable goods
ut prices to suit the lard times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

! o pinx tim 10 Oets nd bis one -l"Rie r~hrute
aya,nst the tyranny of the strong. aud the STU,
more dao sorOns Embellishments OF the RON.
Aande's .y,s q ,shed brightly, aud her
sraieiy g. IRE gr,V ma asCc IN her ind Sna-
tion that Miss Barbara for the minute almust
qraiE-d.
- she exclaimed at length, partially
recovering herself, "Ali this is II 20 taking,
bn. H. SLOWS what b comes of these new
tangled ,d-as in religion. I should like 10
know. mis- what difference there is bet " cen
you and PapstT
:. so little" returned Maude. "that I trust
the dav viii come even in my lifetime. when
the long hoped for union shall faSe place. 1
do indeed, dear uncle" che continues, ad
dr..siuy HIM in sweet, almost deprec Ar,He'
tone: for not only Miss Bar bara, bot ME- No
VILE and his children, were looking at ner
avhast With astonisbment; buS voc must no'
bs angry with me please; ano as BIO SpoHo
The stale lovingly to his side.
"Angry, my coitd. no; why snouio "e
thai 7 Bat of course / am surprised TO near NY
brnthe RS child utter suce sentiments o"b 3oa
aud will nave q ii tie talk"
~ g. sill to ourselves in your studv; II you
will let me come TO sou, and Fanny Will not De
| jealous
know too we'll what those little chats car
I do for 10 begrudge them to 9o", sa''
: Fanny "they the bright spots 10 NY NE
| Now DON'T shake your head like tHae' papa
I for you it ia the truth."
| Her father sm,ied. If ] CEASE to comf"r
] Won, my child, IL would be- the power, not tn
| will tEaL would be wanting As for Suu
Maudie, NY darling come to me vhensNeF y"
like; the old mans door and the olc Ih@h
heart will alike opeO 10 you
| ITO be continued
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

JONES 81 ROCHE, UNDEKTAhERs AND EN-
pALAEas The many irierds of these tao well known
and popular gentlemen WIN be eaed to ace ht tneS
have formed u eisnip for 'he pm Pr SO 81 con-
ductiug the JIdsrrakipg and EubAinlns buell. eTs ~
: 5, and .5s Magazine Both gen'le men have
had years of ps,.nce in the business MIR Chaiifs
C. Jones for lke past few having been the head
MANAGER at Mr.. frank John ou's. aud Mr. IONA ".
Roche whose popularity ooed by his eecs'en IA
Corr er having grown up il The business Messr9
jones' & 10, Le have already g stock If collins oil
all d. s,,l ous and really 10 hire cartridges for
tunerals weed ng., etc. Their prices are moderAte.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
MACHlNEKY-FOUN OERS-tTC
T EEDS FOUNDRY.
IL CEstaullshe5 in 1850
Corner of Delord and Fouoher Streets,
NkW

We ale prepared manufacture Steam Engines,
BOlrrs sugar MILE sugar KetGes Draining Ma
ch,nrA, Saw AiIis Cotton Prcsses. Newell >oreWs,
I4In ISrariBR FIrnSce Mouth 9rato Bars. JudAous
Governors all kinda PIApt~tioD and ~ AmoOAt
work and every pttou OF Machn ,ry The uIh
We bog call sVecal attention TO our LARGE sock O
Sugar KuLtes. Having purchased tue oniirs alto o.
be- iron Works Of Ten esHee TOR Whton Va,
K r Lavil's.uvre formerly agent, and the "n,y
genuine KetCIe the ArSetn We or@' ihe
same "a those Of or own nHnniao utr
reduo7o rAtea pios sss OF when We Will OS PeooN
30 inr -. n Oh SpPh'A'"N' leeds l. CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06


Dear Sir-Tbe Sixth. Fifth FOurI and Third Reader
of The Young Catholic Series which Won sent ma
are reoeiv ed with maBv thanks assure Won that
have found none 30 we'll adapted for Catholic school
this Series The subjscts the reading less ne as
of the best in respect I have introduced theT
into this Academy, and will advise others 70 do ii
Yours respectfully,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
M MALONE,
" Gun and Lock Smith,

10 Commercial PISoe------.--.--G
IL now prepared to do all knds Of vo n BE Hue,
rnCb a. tjopsrnl tIonaosaatthng. Door and Wint on
erSttnE Iron Sa6ss aud Vauls A0ekn Aeon KAT
iara S5Soo Aao aozsa Kogo etc. ,...,.-
Rsreoaai e.tonriea g ~ sfeesss 'eistS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

= FoUND-MoSEY.-By having yonr hrsf-ciass
dental work by Dr L. A. .Tnurbsr, corner Con mon
q I'D perbignv streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

r spa ia, terms for intrcduct on. Samples sent
on ,ecsip bali retail price.
EO,E- J. These books arc thoroughly Catholic In
all bair ie-Rons
2 t. a beat graded set OF Re.ders now pub
lished A.
text ,..,.. w..
a They are not made # mere a-fecffo very
mapy Of cal and Biographical Sketches were
wr,tt u -xpres tor them.
s. printed o" the Eat 9na'i.r OF 'per AND
hon nd IN the }. tanta' maa"-" p"s+ol-
d Tn Dung Catholic Series "f Sch"ol bopks are
cnm.ied b, petsot han. the p-,",- @heet. arc
rein Iy cad mo Right Nsv L. Spa ding.
!, H. Ri.h D Peoria III who has XII DIV 'onsened
IN rev ali text-boeks ~ BIO hsaed by the
CaLhule P. bic .tiun 5. ciet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

In Louisiana and MisSi ,sippi the Young CSthonS
Series Of Books have swiftly sprung into tAvSr WIZ
the leading Catholic scuools; being AlrOadV "sou
the sacrrd Heart aud Urspine NunS the Notre Ian
aud Bount Carmel sisters the PNr"ohiA SeuOo-.
NJ Thsrosa's and 1t JOaePb'9 Parisnes ana huo.o
oshsr Catholic schSols soatsorsd sheOuEh me
4 HsV orlpaus snd nas9hss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
RECOMMENDATIONS

From amopgst tho very many Iecomm' ndations re
ceivtd would cali al attention TO the following
From, Archb shop Ella nehtk
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS.
=. r,av ar. the best We have examined. and ve do
not expect for ',ng tine any 10 be preferred
10 theta. - DR. Br.Vason-
TIE
Young Catholics Illustrated Readers.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Has just published
New;Series of Readers.

The Young Catholio's illustrated Primer ~ 20
The Yonng Catholics 6psiier--- -
The Yonng Cath rlic's lat Reader "
The Young Catboic's ID Reader 20
The Young Cath. lies sd Reader 90
The Young Catholics Atm Reader 70
The Young Catholics Sth Reader %
The Young Catholics 9th Reader 90
The Young Ladies' Reader ---.--- -
Young Catholic's illustrated Tab'" hook ~
F,r Catechiarn Of the CAshnlin r II Sion,
From the Germ an ~ r ''eharhe. ~ New
editiop corracrar .vi-- d ard m-ndsd nv an
American Locesi p ,bli mod with the
apuTobatiou If Cardinal N q o key. New
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT has just given
his first temperance address at Cumnington.
He referred to the state of New England
fifty or sixty years ago, when liquor was used
almost universally, and spoke OF the danger
which threatened its obstruction. He mem
toned the fine orchards which were in those
days gro wing in Berkshire, and bearing great
quantities of apples devoted to cider-making.
which was distilled into brandy, and used
commonly as a beverage. But the death of
several young men by deliriums tremens
aroused fathers to the danger of their sons,
and they took steps to prevent their going to
drunkards' graves. He referred to the
opposition which met the temperance move
ment in its early days, and the success which
attended the efforts then put forth, and also
spoke of the danger of parents making
drunkards of their children by giving them
narcotics and soothing syrups, urging his
hearers to prevent, as far as they were able,
the use of stimulants, as there would always
be Edesire for something stronger. Mr..
Bryant ended by saying that he had never
before made temperance address, and did
not know that he ever should again.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Portland District Camp Meeting,

Commences MONDAY, August 20th, and continues
during the week. Services on the grounds
Sunday, August 26th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERS.

ATa meeting of the Executive Officers of the New
IA England Agricultural Society, held at Port
land July goth, 1871 it voted that in class Four
Nos. "a, Is and 26, the premiums for sheep should
read instead of two years old and under three, as
advertised in the published Premium List-"two
years old and upwards
Also that in all cases. the exhibitor of horse or
horses and drivers having paid the entrance fee,
should be entitled to a card of admission.
jy28dtf DANIEL NEEDHAM, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

WHEN the Democratic orators aud journals
picture the sadness of the times, the enforced
idleness of those who would willingly work,
and the destitutlon and suffering which
prevail in certain sections of the country,
they portray what is patent to all. But when
they attribute this depression to the Republi-
can party and its legislation they knowingly
misrepresent. They know thai it was the
rebellion and its consequences in enlarging
taxation, in depreciating the currency and in
demoralizing the whole tone of business,
which are responsible for the distress in
commercial circles and in the ranks of labor.
The thousands of millions which the
rebellion cost, the craze induced by the in
fated currency, the extravaganza of all sorts
in expenditures, these are the causes .of our
financial troubles. They will not be removed
by return of the Democracy to power, by
the appropriation of millions for the
Mississippi levees and the Texas Pacific
railroad, or by the increase of paper money
until cord of it will scarcely buy cord ol
wood.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
Our New York Letter.

The Coming Harvest and the Revival Of
Business-The Advance in siecks-A
Geed Time CemIng-No Tampering
with the Currency.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

TWENTY years ago when the Democratic
ship started on its wandering into unknown
seas leaving Mr.. Williams on dry land, Mr..
Blaine said pleasant words about him. Now
all the Democratic papers are quoting them
with wild delight. When the Democracy
are not directly engaged in Misrepresentation,
they know and acknowledge what great dis
tinction Mr.. Baine's honorable notice con-
fers upon any of them. While the millennium
may be doubtful, yet we are nowhere for
hidden to hope for the final restoration even
of the wicked and we therefore venture the
aspiration that somewhere in the distant
future under Mr.. Williams leadership, the
whole Democratic party may so improve and
advance as to deserve and receive the honor
which so delights them, of Mr.. Blaine's
commendation.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

THE great battle anticipated in Bulgaria
between the Russians and the Turks will
probably, whatever its result. put an end to
the campaign this season. If successful the
Russians cannot, in their crippled state, pass
the Balkans this year and place themselves
so.far beyond their base ofsupplies as would be
necessary should they seize Adrianople. Nor
could the Turks, in case OF success, succeed
in driving the Russians across the Danube,
A great Russian victory might however
bring about the renewal of negotiations for
peace, while Turkish victory would only
prolong the war. Russia would find it abso-
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

lutelY necessary for her reputation to com
tlnue the contest and undertake another
campaign. But the Turks, should they lose
great battle would be likely in consideration
OF their lack Of reserve force, to become ut
terly disheartened, and might gladly listen to
any reasonable terms offered by the victor or
exacted by the neutral powers.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

during the week. Services on the grounds
Sunday August 26th.
A Temperance Camp Meeting under the auspices
OF the West Oxford and Carroll County Temperance
Alliance will commence at same place MONDAf
p NJ, August 9th, aud close Friday evening"
August 31st.
Reform Clubs, Temperance Organizations and
Temperance workers cordially invited.
The meetings Tuesday WIFI be conducted by
Reform Clubs, under the direction OF j. X. Osgood,
ESQ.,. of Gardiner.
Wednesday, Good Tempar day, Ex-Governor
Sidney Perham, G. w. @. L. presiding.
Thursday, the Womans' Christian Temperance
Union.
Friday, Childrens day.
Gen. Neal Dow and large number of other
prominent temperance workers will be present and
address the different meetings.
Board per week 4.50; Board per day $1.00;
Breakfast and supper each 40 cents; Dinner 80
cents; Lodging per week $150; Single Lodging 80 cts.
Good stabling for horses at low rates.
Railroad fare from Portland, Sebago Lake and
intermediate stations to Fryeburg depot and
return $125; from all other stations on P. & o. X.
r. half fare.
Transportation from Depot to Camp Ground and
return 80 cents. Trains leave Portland at $50 A.
NJ, 1.05 and $50 P. M. Returning leave Fryeburg
Depot for Portland at 620 and II .O2 a. m and 4.20
p. m. GEO. l.. KlMBALL, Secretary,
Address for the present, Fryeburg, Me.
augt4 taug31*
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

THE argus knows the value of a good
endorser, even if the endorsement is rather
old. 1t quotes with great delight and ap-
probation Mr.. Blaine's complimentary words
about Mr.. Williams, written twenty years
ago. Isn't it rather hard on the overbur-
dened faithful Democracy after they have but
just recovered from the shock of having Mr..
Blaine nominate their candidate for COVER
nor, to give occasion to the horrible suspicion
that Blaine is a favorite at the argus office
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2s.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address Of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
Monday, the tenth day Of September next.
ut ten o'clock in the forenoon,

to give in their votes for Governor four
Iature ofths state one County Commissioner, County
Lreasurer and Register Of Deeds. And in Ward
NUMBER four, for one Common Councilman to fill
vacancy IN said ward also to give in their votes upon
tpe u ~ MionoWlng questions viz: Shall the Constitution
Oh tne state OF Maine be amended proposed by re-
s0ives SO OF the Legislature approved on the ninth day
OF Fepruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand
elgnt hundred and seventy-seven, to wit:
Electors.
NO person shall vote at any election In this State
unless ne has paid poll tax within two years pre-
ceg the election in which he proposes to VOTE pro-
vided said tax has been legally assessed upon him.
Municipal Indebtedness.
No city town shall hereafter create any debt or
haplty which, singly in the aggregate with pre-
vouS depts or liabilities shall exceed five per centum
Town, provided, however, that the adoption
OF tnis astcle shall not be construed applying to
any Iund received in trust by said city town.
10 any loan 1or the purpose of renewing existing loans
or lor war, or to temporary loans to be paid out of
money raised by taxation during the year in which
The polls on such day of election to remain open
until four O'Clock in the afternoon when they shall
be closed
The Aldermen Of said city will be in open session
at tne Aldermen's Room, in City Building from
nine to twelve o'clock in the forenoon and from two
to hye ocInck In the afternoon each of the five
secular days next preceding such day of the election
tion of voters whose names have not been entered
on the sts OF qualified voters, in and for the several
Per order, sow Il. HI I. ROBINSON,
City Clerk.
aug25 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
CITY ADVERTISEMEN
STATE OF MAINE.
To the Electors Of the City of Portland.

PURSuANT to warrants from the Mayor and
L Aldermen of the City of Portland, the duly
quanned electors of said city, are hereby notified to
meet IN tnelr respective Ward rooms, on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

CEMENT FOR FASTENING KNIVES
AND FORKS INTO THEIR HASsLEs.-
Take one pound rosin and half pound
of powdered sulphur; melt together,
and mix in about twelve ounces OF
fine sand or powdered brick. Fill the
cavity Of the handle with this mix
ture, melted. Make the shank Of the
knife or fork quite warm and insert in
place and let it remain until cold,
when it will be found to be firmly
fixed. The handles OF knives and
forks should not be put in hot water.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05


who prayed fof HE on whom he hal
placed the guilt | wonder what wa
his reason for making Charles Brain
ard appear guilty Of Il, for reason
he must have had. Have you ahj
idea, mother"
Because he loved Isabel Milton
himself, and this was his revenge FOL
her choosing Charles Brainard il
preference to him."
A prolonged whistle came from her
sons lips.
"She prayed for me-" he repeat ted
softly; "she prayed for me for my
mothers sake," then. after long 81
lence. "Mother, / will confess all,
and save Charles Brainard; and then,
God helping me, ] will begin and lead
another and a different liie,' and the
mother, boxing in his face, knew that
her prayers, as well as those Of the
gentle girl who had prayed with her,
were heard at last.
A few DAYS later Fairmount was
ringing with the latest news, and that
was, that Harry Benton had confessed
to the robbery of Evarts' safe, and his
accomplice was Clark Delman, and
that Clark had not only allowed Har.
nv all the money, but paid him for en-.
tering Charles Brainard's room. and
changing two bill. in Charles posses
sion for two Of the stolen ones.
Harry Benton was sentenced to two
years imprisonment, and all his fa-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

There u no radical cute tor tn,
heaves in horses. The disease may
be greatly palliated, however, by pay
ing strict attention to the dietic prin
ciples appertaining to the food upon
which the animal Is fed, and its char
acter. II should consist Of tina, kind
that would bring the least strain or
tax on the digestive organs. Vegeta-
bic food is better than any other.
Where the respiration is greatly dis
turbed, one draehm of finely powder
ed nitre, iodide, potassa, gentian.roo:.
Jamaica ginger-root, and carbonate Of
iron, mixed thoroughly with cold
mash, made Of equal quantities Of
oats and bran, and one pint Of bruised
linseed meal, morning and evening,
will greatly relieve the respiratory
organs and palliate the breathing.
Working the animal will do it no
harm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

DEBTS OF HoNoR.--The famous
Paul Jones, having resolved to pay
his 3ebts first discharged those which
he deemed debts Of honor. An arti.
san, who was one of his creditors, call
ed on him and presented his bill. 81
have no money just now, my friend
i have no money just now. my
friend" "But, sir, l know that you
paid away fifty pounds this morning,
and that you have still some left. J"
"Oh! that was a debt Of honor"
"wsll, sir, l will make mine one al
so"-and. so saying, the man threw
his accounts into the fire. Paul paid
the debt on the spot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

A dog in Sierk, France, returned
good for evil. His master, q peasant,
attached stone to his neck and threw
him into the Moselle. The poor brute
sank but the cord broke. and he rose
to the surface and made desperate eff
forts to get into the boat. His mas
ter pushed him repeatedly with an
oar. and, at length stood up and en-
deavored to strike him violent blow.
In the attemp; the man fell into the
water. The dog swan to him and
held him up by the clothing until aid
arrived.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

To plant and harvest crops is atten.
ded with much care and expense; and
most farmers exhibit commendable in.
dus;ry up to this point, but when
these crops are to be fed out, many Of
them do it with the greatest reckless
ness. Corn is thrown to the hogs in
muddy, slushy yards; hay is scattered
upon the ground, to be trampled in
the manure by the cattle; and the
cleanly sheep receive their hay in the
same manner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

Those who go round with the con-
tribution box in California churches
plead and argue the case in the pews
as they 90 along. The following dia-
logue, /, is said, took place between
one Of these gentry and an honest.
looking miner. Parson l. extern
ded the box to Bill, who slowly shook
his head. Come, William. give
something" said the parson. "Can't
do it," said Bill. "Why notf Is not
the cause a good one! "Yes, good
enough; but ! am not able to give
any thing" answered Bill. Pooh!
pooh! l know better, you must give
me u better reason than that "Well,
I owe too much money; l must be
Just before / am generous you know.
"But William, you owe your Maker
larger debt than any one else.
That's true. parson, but he amt
pushing me like the rest of my cred
itors."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

Cough is telling story about an
Irishman to whom physician said;
Tim, this won't 30; you must take
warning by the fate Of your FRIEND
O'Shaughnessy. Only three nights
ago he came home much soberer than
you are, but in attempting to blow
out candle his breath took fire and
exploded-blew up-so that his friends
in three days have not been able to
scrope enough of him together to hold
wake over" "An' do you msne to
tell me that he bust ups said Tim.
Indeed do, upon my honor Tim
said he would take the pledge at once,
and did so in the following form: 81
swear never to blow out candle while
I'm drunk again"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

ABsESTMIsDEDSEss. A good sort
of fellow, on leaving home. had the
lucky thought of not OBTAINING at his
door the friends who might come to
see him; so he put card on ii, insert
bed. II am out" Having finished
his business, he remounted the five
flights of steps, and saw written on
the door the notice. as above. VERY
well. said he. and quietly went down
again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

A remarkable piece of newspaper
work is that just inaugurated by the
Cincinnati Commercial. The differ
ence in time between London and
Cincinnati enables It's London CORES
pendent to make up a ielegraphic let
Yer from the papers Of that metropolis
every morning and wire il in time to
be inserted Ia the Commeresal Of the
ssaae morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

"Never, no never marry for mon
ey," gravely remarked the pastor to
the youth. "Pa, called out young
ster Just then from behind the study
door, "what do you marry for il
faint for money--two dollars anyway.
and maybe more il the ieller's rich'"
The minister got around answering
the question by leading the boy out
by the scalp-lock.