davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
New Goods ! t!

TO arrive at the Dry Goods. Fan,y
L Goods and Millinery
BAZAAR.
New Spring Prints and other Goods ex.
plcted daily.
INSPECTION
of the L..dies and pubic generally ao-
PRICES
and goods will compare favoyably with
any III tho market.
AGENT
for Butterick's Paper Patterns Ladies'
ALL WINTER GOODS
marked down in prioos to olenr them ont
as much rs possible.
ALWAYS RECEIVING
fresh and choice Goods in tho Grocery
Department.
THE PUBLIC
are aware that my stock consists of Gene
raj Merchandise 1t therefore takes tor
much time and space to itenize Suffice
it to say, you cap find MI you want at
j. 0. BOAGS.
Fine Early Roso Potatoes and resh
Carl en- Seeds in, at
j. O. BOAG'S.
Furniture Lumber. Shingles, &C., for
sale as low rs the lowest, by
J. 0. BOAG
fob "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

cult to recognize ono's acquaintances
Of tho fair sex.
The newest PaIis bonnet is called
ola reine des fees" It is oil daises
and buttercups. The young look
charming in it, and suggest all man
ner Of pastoral odes. The dowagers
ore taking it iatho hope ofbeirg taken
for fairies, but tho result is to give
the iloa of bouquet of spring
flowers on tho top of u CARLOAD Of
hay. .... .... '..J p ! 'D.,' .:'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
Continued from first page.

violinsstting ii wonderfully increas-
ed by the hollow violin body, with
its apertnres, placed beneath it.
No NATTER how rapid the elonga~
tions and shortcomings of tho mag
notized iron may be, duo to tho
equally rapid opening and closing
of the, ,qllrEentof] electricity, they arc
compRts inseach ipstance, nnd pro
duca thephanomenon of sound with
equal certainty. The sound pros
ducod by tho receiving instrument
is not the sound emitted by the
acknowledgements, but lis new
sounds simply developed by tho
other, hnd Similar to it and upon
this similarity of the original and
tho developed sound, rests The pow.
er of tho telephone.
description OF THE INSfKtMENr.. .''' +
The musical telephone, invented
by Prof. Gray Of Chicago, consists
Of koy board of two octuves, SINH
lar in appearance to that of piano.
Each key Of this instrument, when
pressed by the operator, or per-
former, rs he may be called, sets in
action u steel reed, tuned to GER.
tain definite rate of vibration, like II
tuning fork, and corrcspo onding to
it's position in tho musical scale.
The vibration Of the rood is main.
tanned bySelectro-mag gnets placed ut
each side Of it, and which alternately
exercise an attractive force upon it..
One end of the reed is firmly fixed
IN bar while it's length is Of course
free to vibratc when excited. This
instrument is connected by means
of an ordinary telegraph wire with n
coil encircling soft bar of iron at
the other end of the main line, say
in Now York, rs in the experiment.
by Strakosch. The reed touched in
Philadelphia vibratcs tho given num
Der of times to produce the note to
which it is tuned, and every vibra~
ton passes along the wire to the
magnet in New York. If the Phila
dclphia operator touches II reed
which vibrates 1000 times per
second, The bar in New York will
vibrlto 1900 times. II he wishes a
higher note and touches the reed
producing 5000 vibrations the iron
bar will vibrato 5000 times, and
be nlagnctizcl and dcmagnctzcd
5000 times in one second; tho in
tensitY Of tho vibrations, and con
srpncntly the Intensity OF tone de-
pending on the power Of the cur
rent, or, in other words, OF the bats
tery Another fact worth noting. is
thai composite sounds, or those
produced by combination Of notes,
can pass over the main wire from
the reeds without any discord or
mutual interruption. Thus chords,
trills and othor variations are as
readily and truly produced on tho
receivor as simple notes.-the most
solemn and allow funeral march not
moro easily than tho liveliest iig
music. The above is M imperfect
description of the musical telephone
designed only to transmit musical
tones. HH s, .u -''. "'..
50 FASHION NOTES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
HZRApBS4 or! ADVERTISING.

Ono a1uarn Ohio insertion $I.00. For
each subsequent insertion so. Obtua-
rios and Tributes of Respect charged for
as advertisements. liberal discount mNdo
for contract advertiaeM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
OXYGEN !AITIEg !AI ! AIR !

(Send for our large and beautifully illustrate cd
paper, sent FREQ to any addrcss.)
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
M erchant Tailorinq.

J. HE undersigned informa tho oitizens
of Winnsbero and the county generally,
that ho has opened n Tailoring Establish,
mcnt in the store next to Mr.. J. Clendin-
ing's. He is prepared to do all kinds Of
work in his line ut short notice and on
reaso onnble terms. A full line of samples
kept constantly on hand, from which
custo mcrs may make selections. Special
attention given to CUTTING. f".'""
feb 2a-tx6m 80 .H w. G.. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
which will be sold low for

[ keep constantly on hand full
supply of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
JOB WORK.

Dill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c
neatly executed at this office, e,-CIIEAP
FOR CAIIH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
OH News and DHmld
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

1sr., ~ - rGE:t - ~ -
rri-wo' y od1 YssE Il l1.7t5z s., s0o 90
/" Thrc. months. 100
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

Benjamin T. Noyos, the defaulting
President Of tho New Jersey Mutual
Life Insurance Company, was COM
mitted to Jail q few days ago, tho
bank authorities having declined ELL
offered compromise. ......... ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
. "a III t l. @, n p!
Winnsbl.ol Q II otel.

'.'. iiTr--- .' E.E. ...... a|N -a.... ..
IN " .a -. U.j.
i HE undersigned takes pleasure in
informing his friends and tho public
TINT he has removed to that large and
oommodious Brick Hotel, located in the
centre of business whore he is prepared
to accommodates the public with clean and
weH furnished rooms and q table sun
pfliss pfiesas, with At tA9s dSbqs 'hqt the market
He intends to deserve and hopes to
receive tho public patronage. aJ,T[ :.
jsaad,yys,, 1s7zstf1s SaS5 piSSpaaiSsl55,. b
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

adt IS spoh s0flnlt4 doSTpeg
atassvO dSx.ss9 IVA scNA
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26
Oats with Glover and Timothy.

A writer in one of our agricultural ex-
changes says Last spring, in order to
get truck patch in with grass we sowed
. oats with the clover and timothy Seed
The land being very good, the oats grew
luxuriantly, and just before it began to
ripen we cut 1t, and cured it as hay. The
yield was over two tons of hay to the
acre, and the hay as winter feed stood
far superior to corn-fodder, the stock
liking it and keeping in most excellent
order while fed on it. Others persons
who have tried it have had the same ex-
perience as ourselves:
A writer in the Country Gentleman
says, that for causing cows to give large
flow of milk there is nothing that he
ever tried that is equal to green oats in
summer, or oat-hay in winter: that Glow
eris next, and sowed corn the poorest. In
feeding oat hay during the past winter
to some farrow cows, a difference in
the color and solidity of the butter was
noticed as soon as the feed was changed
to hay. Also more feed can be grown to
the acre with oats, making it into hay,
than by sowing corn-not in bulk, but
in quality, as the oat hay has more nu-
triment than sowed corn-fodder, and
will go further and last longer Only
small bulk of oat hay is required at a
feed. In order to grow good crop of
oat hay, the land must be in good condi-
ton: not less than four bushels of seed
must be swon to the acre, as early in the
spring as convenient, and the ground
should be rolled down smooth. Cut
when fully grown or in early milk, and
let them wilt, then rake and cock the
same as clover, and the result will be
feed far superior to corn-fodder.
Another writer says that upon acres
of ground he made enough hay to feed
twenty-one cows from early in Decem-
Der till March it made excellent feed
and answered two-fold purpose = the
straw as hay and the grain. kept them in
good condition, besides producing more
butter. There was no waste whatever
it was all eaten up, the very youngest
calves being fond of it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26

DRINTING of every description neatly ex-
ecuted at the Bloomfield Times onice, at
reasonable rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26
Big Texas Pastures.

Coleman, Matthias & Fulton, have in
Arkansas, San Pantricio, and Neuces
Counties, pastures under fence inclosing
209, ,42S acres. Capt. Kennedy has, to the
southwest of Corpus Christi, 10000,
and Capt. King l75,OOO. In the same
county other parties have in aggregate,
200 ,000 acres, and number Of owners
throughout the State have pastures
ranging from 600 to 100000 acres, in
which feed and thrive almost countless
numbers of cattle, horses, aheep and
goats.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all person who are
partment
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26

Ia The Scientific American gives this
. good advice TO never go into your
barn with an uncovered light, and never
set your lantern on the barn floor, but
hang it up
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26
Salt for Cabhale.

a New Jersey gardener considers salt
necessary for the development of cab
bage, especially in places far from the
coast He finds them more crisp, of
better flavor, and to keep better when
salt is used than without. He uses it as
follows " A few days after setting out
the plants, and when they are damp,
either after rain or when the dew is on,
/ take small dish of fine salt and walk
ing among the rows sprinkle little
pinch of salt on the centre of each plant
when the leaves begin to grow. repeat
the sailing, and when the centre of the
leaves begin to form the head. 1 apply
salt again, scattering it over the leaves
after this 1 look them over occasionally,
and if 1 find plants that do not head
well or appear diseased, l sprinkle the
salt over them freely this will save all
such plants. A quart of salt is suffi-
cient for five hundred plants in season,
although more can be used with safety"
az A Connecticut poultry raiser
writes toan exchange: " Perhaps some
Of your readers who raise fowls will be
interested in my experiment tried last
season, on a chicken with the gapes. 1
gave it about quarter of teaspoonful
of kerosene, and as it seemed better for
a day or two, l repeated the dose, giving
nearly one half teaspoonful for the
second time. The chicken was about
the size of robin at the time, but is
now ll-grown, weighing several pounds.
/ cured chickens affected with disease
we thought cholera, by giving powdered
alum dissolved in water"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26

TNSTATE NOTICE.-NOtice is hereby given
IL that letters OF administration on the estate
OF Nicholas Relsinger, late of Savllle twp, Perry
county. Pa, decd. have been granted 10 the ul-
sdersigned residing in fuscar0ra and Sayilletwp
All llpersons indebted tOsad estate are request
ed To make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement TO
A. II. KERR. Tusearora twp.
DAVID hEISlNGEk Sayille twp.
May lst, 1877. administrators
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26

Ia Butter will remove tar spots. Soap
and'water will afterward take out the
grease stain.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-26

Ca Newly planted trees should be
mulched with hay, straw, or otherlitter,
to enable them torecover from the effects
of moving.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
SheriWs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the 7th District Court in and for the
County OF Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered, for Judgment ren-
dered In said Court, on the Twentieth day of
October, A. d. 1876, in favor Of Il. W. Clute,
and against the Newark Silver Mining Compa-
ny, for the sum of eleven hundred and thirty
two Isl 1872 COY gold coin dollars debt, together
with one hundred and eighteen 50-100 (Sl18.50)
dollars tax costs and all accruing costs and in
terest, have levied on the following property,
to wit:
The Condor MILL situated in Condor Canyon,
Lincoln county, Nevada; also the Office and
boarding house and primises, situated in Condor
Canyon, county and State aforesaid; also tho
Newark mine and hoisting works, situated in
the town of Phoebe, in the Ely Mining District,
Lincoln county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 2Ith day of February,
A. ID. 1877,
will sell all the right, title and interest of said
Newark Silver Mining Company in and to the
above described property, at o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the front door of the Court House,
at public auction, for cash in hand, to the high
est and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Il. MCKEE,
Sheriff Lincoln county, New.
By j. P. CURTIS,
f3.td Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the 7th Judicial District Court, In and
for the County Of Lincoln State OF Nevada, and
to me directed and delivered, for q Judgment
rendered in said Court, on the eighth day Of
December. AID. 1876, in favor Of Joseph Gerrans
and against Robert Glover and A. Hartwig, for
the sum Of nine hundred and ninety-six 63-l0O
(gold coin) dollars, debt, togetheriwith $lo0.75.
tax costs and accruing costs to date, amounting
to 1921, tax costs, and all accruing costs and
interest, have levied on the following prop
erty. to-wit:
That certain mine. ledge or lode, situate in
in Highland Mining District, and containing
1900 feet, more or less, and known on the
records az the "Buena Ventura" also that Ger.
tain mine, lode or ledge, containing 800 feet.
more or less. and known on the Highland, Min.
ing Records a. the LOUISE" also that certain
mine, lode or ledge. containing 800 feet more
or less, and known on the Highland Mining
Records az the "Ildria" also that certain mine,
lode, or ledge, containing 800 feet, more OF
less, and known on the Highland Mining
Rrecords Oh the "Union Star" also that certain
mine. ledge or lode. containing $500 feet. more
or less, and known on tho Highland Mining
Records as the est Lawrence;" also that Ger.
tain mine ledge, or lode containing l $50 feet,
more or less. and known on the Highland Min
Ing Records o. tho "Annie Mine and Co. = also
that certain mine. lodo or ledge, containing
1000 feet, more or less, and known on the High.
land Mining Records ~ the, "MayAower;" also
that certain mine, lode or ledge, containing
800 feet, more or less, and known on the High.
land Mining Records a. the Excelsior" also
that certain mine, lode or ledge, containing
1900 feet, more or less. and known ON the High
land Mining Records ~ the "Eo.alind;" also
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
NEW TODAY.

that certain mine, lode or ledge, containing
l 500 feet, more or less, and known as the
"Mendha Nine" all the above described prop
erty being located in the Highland Mining
District. Lincoln county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ON
Monday, the 26th day of February,
A. D. 1877, at the hour of 10 o'clock m. of that
day, will Sell all the right. title and Interest
that r. Glover and A. Hartwig had in and to
the above described property on the 9th day OF
November, 1876, or has had any time since. at
the Courthouse door, in Phoebe, Lincoln county,
Nevada, at public auction. for cash in hand, to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said exc.
cution and costs.
W. L. MCKEE,
Sheriff Lincoln County, Nev.
By P. CURTIS.
f3.td Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
J.B. STEPHENS,
w PRACTICAL
BOOT-M AKER,
Main street, Adjoining Phoebe
Hose No. 1.


Hose No. 1.
HAvING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
I'll Stock of Boot and Shoe Uppers, I am
now prepared to make to order oil kinds OF
Boots, Shoes and Caters at short notice.
Napoleon Riding Boots, Alligator feet,
Made to Order.
Napoleon Riding Boots, French Calf
or Kid feet, Made to Order.
Cork Solsd Waterproof Boots. Made
to Order.
Centennial Waterproof Walking
Shoe, Bellows Tongue, Made to
Order.
Good Fit or no Sale. Come and see for your.
selves. Prices to Suit the Times.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
f3.tf J.B. STEPHENS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

II 70 chm be shown that the leaders OF
the Democratic party committed or aided
aud abetted fratids during the late can
vass, or during the count, VIC hope to see
Hayes inaugurated. Dare the Republican
papers say the converse?
Yes, Mr.. Chronicle, the Republican
papers can say the converse, and, like
yourself, won't mean what they soy.
There is not the least doubt In our mind
but what the members OF both parties,
where they bad tho opportunity, COM
mitted fraud. 1t matters not whether
Mr.. Hayes or Mr.. Tilden comes to an an.
Choir in the Presidential chair, whichever
it may be, the partisan press OF the OPP
posing side will stigmatize him as hay
ing secured the position by fraud.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on tho sixteenth day
of December, 1876, 10 many shares Of each parcel
public auction at the sales room Of Pennsl
Co., No. 400 Montgomery street. on Friday,
the ninth day OF February, 1877, at the
hour of one O'Clock p. m. OF said day. to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale
o. b. SQUIRE, Secretary.
Office, Room % Stevenson Building, South
west corner California and Montgomery streets
San Francisco. California. fa-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Dick Riepe assuming all in
debtedness of the late irm will collect all bills
due the same and carry on the business in his
own name hereafter. All Parties are notified
to settle Immediately.
Phoebe, Nevada, February l. 1877.
DICK RIEPE,
f3.1m JOHN TITLER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

Dan De guile, for many years "local"
OF the Virginia Enterprise, is a patient in
the Storey county hospital. What o
great pity that one possessed Of the in
telligence he is should be spending their
days in such place.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
NEW TODAY.
Meeting Notice.

TIME MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG MEMS
II Social Club will meet at VIM. Miller's,
Meadow Valley street,
This Saturday Evening,
At 7 u o'clock. Tho election of officers for the
ensuing term will take place and other business
Of importance will come before the meeting.
All members are requested to attend.
By order Of the President.
f3-1t CHAS. WILTON, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
Alarried.

At Prescott, Arizona, January II, 1877, by Rev.
J. A. Merrill. A. j. Mason, Of Prescott, to Mrs.
F. M. Dowd, of Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

The annual report Of Controller W.
W. Hobart is at hand, but we have moi
had time TO examine it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

California is happy; she has had rain
In The valleys aud snow on the noun.
tains.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
died.

Near Globe City. Pinal county, Arizona Terri.
tory, January /, 1877, A. Zook, formerly OF
Phoebe, Nevada, aged about 40 years.
Evening star., 1877-12-10
The HOLIDAY Trade.

On the principle that 1.-The early bird catches
the worm," some of the most sagaciOus dealers
in Holiday Goods are already arranging their
displays and getting ready to make their at
fractions known to the public. IL Is well un-
derStOOd fact that the best customers are those
who make their holiday selections early. while
stocks are fun and fresh, and when they can
be properly waited on. Dealers who would
secure this desirable trade should. therefore,
be prompt 10 give the widest possible publicity
to such inducements as they propose To hold
out 10 purchasers seeking bargains. We need
not add that the advertising columns of THE
STAR are the recognized medium for all CON-
municatiOns If this class. but We may be par
dOned for reminding business men that the
loss of a days trade before the holidays can
never De made up after they have gone by.
Those who commence earliest are consequently
least likely to have to carry over portion of
their stock Of goods until next season. with
the risk of being out of style, shOp-wOrn, and
ultimately sold below cost to prevent total
loss Of the investment.
Evening star., 1877-12-10

France is favOring newSpaperdOm with
another crisis. MacMahOn could not act with
more danger TO the republic if he were an am
bItiOuS and INSCRIPTIONS politician and his
''lOyalty and good intentions mythical. The
sinuOus course of the diplOmatiSt is adopted by
the honest old soldier" The Dufaure cabi-
net is indefinitely postponed. by reason of
misunderstanding between the neSOtiators
Meanwhile the monarchists govern and the
chamber refuses tn vote the budget. France is
Slowly working out the problem of true parlia-
mentary government. Her constitution is not
a growth. whose roots are planted in the affec-
tiOnS of her citizens il is a manufacture which
the French people are only gradually learning
To appreciate and support. A paper govern
ment is worthless without the official and pub
lie virtue necessary to carry it into operation.
According to the terms of the French cOnsti-
tuition the ministers, as a body, are responsible
10 the chambers for the policy pursued by
them, and il is this paper responsibility which
the chamber of deputies is trying to make an
actual one. This effort is i'm the interest Of
true parliamentary and representative govern
ment and is of course bitterly opposed by all
shades of the mOnarchist sentiment that still
infeets France. The power of the chamber i'm
this struggle lies in its hold on the nations
purse strings: its weakness is its liability to
dissolution. In England the Queen may dis
solve the popular body at her pleasure: in
France the consent of the Senate is required.
But with such difficulty do the French cOmpre-
hend the principles of parliamentary govern
ment, that while in England no prime minis
ter would dare to attempt a second dissOlu-
tiOn. the French executive. forgetting the
spirit and intention of the law. threatens the
popular body with the dangers of continuous
dissolutiOns. The chamber is making a sus-
tanned and vigorous effort to keep the republic
republican. and in spite of the opposition of
craft and force seems likely to succeed.
Evening star., 1877-12-10

Any one wishing to make Christmas pre-
sent of a literary character may find some
thing nice in that line in a set of the first four
editions of Shakespeare's works, now offered
for sale i'm New York. for which the trifling
little sum of four thousand dollars is asked.
The lOt-four folio volumes,-is said to have
cost its present owner considerably above five
thousand dollars, upwards of one thousand
dollars of which was expended in putting the
set in its present superb dress. The volumes
are little too tall for the book shelves in our
office, which do not well accommodate any
thing larger than quarto. hence we give our
readers the chance to get them.