davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03

BISHOP OHARA, Of the Roman Cathe-
Lie Church, delivered discourse in scran-
ton in which he expressed himself in the
strongest terms against those secret or
CARNATIONS which have obtained such in
fuence among the la5oring men and have
done 50 much mischief He was careful
to define his position SO as to avoid even
the appearance of interference with the
politics of either parties or individuals.
The societies which the Bishop denounced
are not political associations, the tendency
if not their direct object, being 10 destroy
the State and to undermine all social Or
der. In Ban Francisco as well as Scran-
ton and other places the dignitaries Of the
Catholic church appear to be exerting their
influence with good effect against those
mischievious combinations.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03

1t is now ascertaiDed that enly about one
third of the Cuban insurgents have sur
rendred.
The purcha sers OF the Moody and Sankey
Tabernacle In Boston have dedicated l0, 900
bricks Of the building to charity II the pub
lie will buy them. The plan is to polish
each one and ornament 1t with picture oi
the Tabernacle, and TO sell them, thus en-
bellished, for twenty-five cents piece.
Emigration on large scale has lately
commenced from Lorraine to France.
Among the emigrants are many heads OF
families who Neglected, at the time OF the
German conquest, to exercise their right u
leave. Their children, who are reaching
maturity, have 10 many cases urged the II
parents TO remove to France.
As Fall River (Mass. schooner was Oh
it's voyage from Florida, few days since
the log was heaved, bat could not be drawn
in again. Several of the crew then took
hold OF the line and hauled Justify, wher
thev we're surprised to discover that they
had large sword fish In tow, which mad
become entangled and was unable to release
itself. The monster was finally hsuled
on hoard al d fCt ] . weigh 300 pounds.
Croakfng - r't confined to the IRON
nonds. AT 4son almost everybody IL
hoarse. The bleating Of distressed lungs ar,
everywhere. Why is this, when HAZE
Honey OF Horehornd and Tar Will cur
any cough, celd or hoarseness In AZ nouis'
Pixies Toot6achs Drop ufes In one
minu<s
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
MAYOR NcKUSE, of Scranton, Pa

MAYOR NcKUSE, Of Scranton, Pa, va
recently presented with magnificent
memorial "for the heroic persistence with
which he stood up for law and order ~
the fa.e of the fearful odd-," curing Tie
riots of last year. The memorial Consists
of handsomely bound volume enclosed
in a black walnut case, lined with blue
velvet, Was universally admired as well
frr its elaborate APP earaoce as Tor ths s4'
perb and artistic style in which it is en-
crossed. 1t contains the original address
Of the Taxpayers Association, adopted by
81 different organizations and bearing
the 600 signatures Of prominent c'tl
zana
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
WILnINarON. Del. june 3. 1873.

THE general impression in re ference to
tramps is tLat the majority of them live on
the public as parasites, being too indolent
to work even when It IS offered to them.
An experiment with these nomadic people,
which for several weeks past has been in
operation in Providence, Rhode Island
proves that this idea of the tramp is sosae-
what OF an error. The authorities of that
city opened a wood yard and placards
were stuck up in the police stations, noti-
flying all who applied for Accommodations,
that they would be expected to work on
the next morning. When merning arrived
the dodgers were escorted to the wood yard
and after three hours toll they received a
hearty dinner. The tramps have worked
willingly; not one has tried to evade earn
ing his food and lodgings, and many have
expressed themselves thankful for the op.
portunity to toll. A book kept by the
man in charge of the wood yard shows that
nearly all were young men, many under
90, the great majority between 20 and S5'
and very few over 40. Eight-tenths Of
them have some trade, nearly every trade
being represented by the 1872 tramps.on
record. As might be expected in New
England the largest representation is Of
weayers. The city of Providence sells the
wood sawed by the tramps, but makes it
point not to undersell the regular deal.
ora
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.

IHOR SHERIFF..
To the voters of New Castle County;
GESrLKMNE: The undersigned In com
pliance with the wishes Of many friends,
offers himself as candidate for Sherin OF
New Castle County, snbject to the decision
of the Democratic Party, and pledges hlh-
self to support the successful nominee.
FRANCIS DUGGAN.
st. Georges's Id, February 18th, 1878.
EeR SHERIFF,
| GI LES L A M B s. o N,
OF New Castle Hundred.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
Party. of New Castle County, In 1878.
OARD.-.To THE FREEMEN OF NEW
I respectfully offer myself to you for .
nomjH alton as a candidate for the ONCE OF
Sheriffofthe county. If selected promising
to vigorously ,nduct the contest for my
election by the people: II not no;nlnated
I will give hearty Old fashioned Demo-
cratic kupBort to the successful nominee
PURNELLJ J LYNCH,
Of Red Lion Hundred;
poav7-tf St Georges Hundred.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03

CLOSE imitation of silver dollars are
made of block tin, bismuth and pulverized
glass. An immense number Of these bsgus
coins are in circulation in the west They
initiate exactly the true color and ring land
re about right in weight.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
EDU1 ALTON AL.

VILLANOvA COLLEGE, DELAWAk
Y COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA.
This institl. ..on, chartered with UnIyer.
sity Privileges is under the charge 9. the
A1gustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to MAKE
thorough Classical, scientific or CONNER.
cial course. 1t is sitUat ed on the Pennsyl.
yania Cent? al Railrosi, eleven milea IRON
Philadelphia Railroad station and Pos
once on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of five months. l.
advance,) $50.
For full particulars, send Tor q cataloeus
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON. D. D.,
deI-0lyr fTesifen,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
TDK CORONER.

L1OE CORONER.
Z TO :iIs ! ocratic Voters 0I Ne" Cas-
lie County.
Grr'rIEaEv:--f Of1cf n"sr'. through the
advice OF 't,y friends ~ Il c,tt1lGHt" Tor
G Poner Uf Seq Caste county. Subject
tAp the ,!eclSi ~ OF tbe Democratic II m
iuation. rIedg ~ myself h. sup. or Jhe
Succ s$!U4 HBiiicr.
=. J. G!L-FH7,
oi NilmIu. O.t, Del.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27

Tho Democrats of Anderson
county will hold their primary.
election on tho 18th Of October.
On Thursday Of last wock j. A.
Wood, colorcd, shot md killed
Henry Cowan, colored, near Don.
aldvillc, in Abbevil1e county.
Both men lived in II double lop
cabin: On the night of the murder,
Wood, who came in before his
victim, pulled board off tho log
wall between the rooms, and when
Cowan entered his room Wood put
the muzzlo of his shotgun through
the crack, discharging tho whole
load into Cowans neck and head.
The jugular vein WAS cut, his tongue
was cut Of, and ho was otherwise
mortally wounded. He foil out of
the door, and as no lay upon tho
ground Wood fired Il pistol shot at
his victim, but missed his aim.
Cowan died almost instantly, and
Wood left for parts unknown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27
VEGETINE
Cured Her.
DORCHESTER, MASS, Juno IL.

hoHcHESTEl', MASS, Juno H..
DR.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I feel it my duty to say ono
word III regard to the great benefit I havo
received from the use of ono of tho
Srcatcst wonders of the world: it is your
Fegetino. have been ono of tho great
est sufferers for the last eight years that
ever could be living. I do sincerely
thank my God md your Vcgctine for the
relief havo got. The Rheumatism has
paincd mo to such nj extent, that my
feet broke out in sores. For the last
three years have not boon able to walk,
now can walk and sleep, and do my.
work as well rs over did, and must say
lowe itall to your blood purifier, Vogo.
tine.
VRaETINE.-T great succoss Of tho
'Vcgotino as cleanser and purifier of the
blood is shown beyond a doubt by the,
great numbers who havo takcn it, and
received Immediate rolief with such ro-
malkablc cures.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27
VEGETINE.
L WILL TRY VEGTTINE.
lie DID.
AND WAS CURED.
DELAWARE, O.. Feb. 1G.

DELAWARE. O., Feb. 1G, 1877.
Nix. H. Il. STEvENs:.
Dear Sir-I wish to give you this tosti,
m"ny, that You may know, and let others
know, what Vegetino has dono for mo.
About two years ago small soro camo
Oh my leg; it soon became large Ulcor,
SO troublesome that I consulted the doc
tor, but got no relief, growing worso
from day TO day. l suffered terribly; T
could not rest day or night; l was SO
reduced my friends thought I would
never recover; l consulted q doctor
at Columbus. l followed his advice;
it di0 no good. I can truly say l
was discouraged at this time I was
looking overm my newspaper. saw your
Blood Purifier for cleansing tho blood
from NIL impurities, curing humors, ul-
GERS, &c. said TO my family, will try
some of the Vcgctino. Before had used
the first bottle | began to feel better. +.
made up my mind had got the right
medicine at Inst. continued taking tho
'cgctinc. I took thirteen bottles. NV
health is good. The Ulcer is gone, md
am able to attend to business. l paid
about four hundred dollars for modioine
and doctors before 1 bought the Vegotine.
I have recommended Vcgetino to others
with good success. Ialwnys keep bot
tic of it i'll tho house now. It Is q most
excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
L. ANTHONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is one Of the pioneers of.
Delaware, o. lie settled hero in 1881.
Io is a wealthy gentleman, of tho firm
of Z. Anthoni e. Sons. Mr.. Anthoni is
extensively llnown, especially among tho
Germans. Ho is we'll known in Cincin-
natl. He is respected by NIL.
IMruRE BLooD.In morbid con ditions
ofthe blood are many diseases; such az
sait-rhenm, ring-worm, boils carbuncles,
sores, ulcers and pimplcs. In this con-
dition of the blood try tho Vegotino, and
cure these affections. AS blood puri-
flor it has no equal. It's Objects are Won
dcrful.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27
ANDERSON, S. c., AUG. %, 1879

A mouse is able to shift for itself
whom about fortnight old and by
the time it is six weeks old frequent
ly becomes q parent. Mice hnvo
generally between six and ten young
ones ut litter, sometimes as
many as twelve and even more,
hence their fecnndity is such that,
not allowing for any mortality, q
celebrated naturalist declares that
the offspring of a single family Of
mice might number several millions
in twelve months time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27

believe, the solid advantages of an
enlightened md honest government
are thoroughly appreciated, They
have seen and felt tho difference
between integrity and roscality, be-
tween lofty justice and partisan
rule. .Fhe hope is that tho colored
people, in larger numbers than ever
before, will march beneath the
folds of the Democratic banner,
and so assist tho Democracy in
perpetuating tho work of Govcrn-
lnent roform and industrial rostora-
ton.
The reign of ignorance and vice
in South Carolina is past and gono.
Virtue, intelligence and oloYatcd
statqsmanship shall, as during the
last two years, control the public
affairs of South Carolina. For this
the people fought in 1876 and tho
sceptre then grasped for the first
time in eight years by pure and
strong hands will not be laid down
and shall not be wrested away.
JOHN d. KENNEDY, Chairman.
J.. M. JOHNSON, w. G. CoKEn,
j.. }. DARaAN, r.. w. DAWSON,
}. II. IzLAR, j. L. RlIAa1E,
S. MCGOWAN, j. e. BACON,
j. N. L1pscoMp, r.. Sropo FAnnow,
WIN. MUNRO, j. G. SHEPPARD,
l.. W. YouMANs, WM. ELLlorw.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27
VEGETINE
Is Better Than Any Medicine.
HENDERSON, KY, Dec, 1877

IIENDEhsoN, KY, Dec, 1877
I have used II. r.. Stevens Vegetine.
and like it better than any medicine /
nave used for purifying tho bio cd. Ono
bottle Of Vcgetine accomplished moro
good than MI othor medicines havo
taken.
THOS. LYME,
Henderson, Ky.
VEGETINE is composed Of Roots, Barks
and Herbs It is vcry pleasant to tako;
every child likes it. >
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27

Why do SO many parents think
children troublesome Because
they cry, and why do they cry?
Because thoy suifor. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup relieves all pain that
babyhood is subject to, and only
costs 26 conts a bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %, 1873
General Butler evidently believes
there was we'll understood "bar~
gain" between Mr.. Hayes and Ger
tain people who could have prevent
ed, but did not prevent, tho official
declaration that he was President.
1t certainly looks as if the General
has a good reason for his belief.
There is at least no doubt that
Sherman, Matthews, Foster and
other intimate friends of Mr.. Hayes
wore in tho market places, peddling
promises of what he would do if
inauguratod. What Hayes himself
said to Roberts, of New Orleans,
is as significant. The reason why
Stanley Matthews does not wish to
testify, and has even put himself in
an awfuly awkward position by refus-
ing, may be that, as the relative and
specially trusted friend of Mr..
Hayes, he knew moro than he likes
to tell of that gentleman's personal
connection with tho ''bargain. I"
Butler quarreled with Major Burke,
yesterday, because the Major did
not know or would not tell what tho
General sought to prove on tho sub
lect of the "bargain. The Major
has seemed to Ebo a witness who
meant to tell the truth and the
whole truth, and he details the
hucksterings that went on between
Hayes friends and tho Louisiana
men who were anxious to have their
State relieved from Federal inter
ference.
AS the General has assumed the
labor Of collecting evidence for tho
impeachment OF Hayes, is attompt-
ing to manage the National party,
and is pushing his canvass for the
governorship Of Massachusetts,
besides attending to- q largo law
practice, he may be said to have his
hands full.
People generally wero surprised
at Colonel Mosby's acceptance of
Office from the Administrations. But
the announcement is made this
morning. The Colonel makos no
secret of his hope that Grant will
succeed Hayes us President, but has
been active in working up public
sentiment in support of tho lattcr's
title. 1t is singular that civil
service reformer like Hayes puts in
office only those who havo only been
active in tho work-fraudulont or
otherwise-of giving him office and
sustaining him in It: All disquali~
fioations are overlooked If service of
this kind can be shown. In this
case the wonder is that anybody who
is really man of character, convic-
tion and ability, should accept office
under such circumstances.
It is understood chat $780, each
is what members Of the cabinet have
contributed to the Radical cam
paign fund. Mr.. Hayes is said to
have given $500.
Private letters from Ohio, lust
received, represent Democratic
prospects in that State as improv.,
ing.
We are so far free from evon one
case of yellow fever, and little alarm
is now felt. The weather is cooler
and clearer than for some time past,
and no cases of the disease have
been reported at Norfolk, through
which city, if at all, it would come to
us. Our citizens are making liberal
contributions to sufferers in other
places. The relief movement horo
originated and has 80 far been car
ried out principally by our Jewish
fellow-citizens. AUSTIN.
Pay your subscription to THE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27
VEGETINE.
Recommended by VI. DIS.

II r.. STEVENS:
Dcar SirI have sold Vegotine for a
long time, and find it gives most oxcol-
lont satisfaction. '".'' r.,9,.-
4. B. DE FIEST, M. D.,
llazloton, Ind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27

Pay your subscription to The
News AND HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-27

The Platform Of PMnciples--A History
and @ Prophecy--The Reforms of the
Poet Two Years The Need OF Unity
and Harmony.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-02
IRISH STEW.

Take three pounds of the loin OF
neck of mutton, five pounds of pota-
toes, five large onions, pepper and salt
to taste, rather more than one pint of
water. Trim off some Of the fat of
the above quantity Of loin or neck of
mutton, and cut it into chops of mod
crate thickness; pare and halve the
potatoes, and cut the onions into thick
slices; put layer Of potatoes at the
bottom of a stewpan, then layer of
mutton and onions, and season with
pepper and salt; proceed in this man
ner until the steWpan is full, taking
care to have plenty of vegetables at
the top; pour in the water, and let it
stew very gently for two and half
hours, keeping the lid of the stewpan
closely shut the whole time, and occa-
sionally shaking the preparation to
prevent it's burning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-02
ARRANGEMENTS OF COLORs.

It is often the case that collections
Of really fine plants fail to show to adj
vantage and yield the amount of salts
faction usually due to united collec-
lions of fine specimens; very often this
is due to a want of harmony in color,
and may be corrected by the careful
observance of q few rules. Rose col
orec. flowers should never be placed
next to those of a scarlet, orange, or Vi
olet color Orange should not be next
to yellow, Tor blue next to violet.
White contrasts well with any color
except yellow, alongside of which it
should never be placed. Orange con-
trasts well with blue. and yellow with
violet. Rose color and purple always
do we'll together. Much of the appear
ance of lady depends upon a proper
harmony of colors (much more than
many suspect, and the rules which
govern their selection will apply eqnal-
ly we'll to the flower garden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-02
{ NUMBER 48.

hibit. In spite of hard times, city debt
&c they have steadily grown apace
and have continued to enlarge their
works and increase the number of en-
ployes Kenosha institutions which
have gone abroad in hopes OF lettering
their condition, have in most eases sig
nally failed, while the stay at home
concerns have prospered. This speaks
well for Kenosha and should be an in
ducement to such of cur citizens who
control manufactures abroad to con-
centrate their capital in this city. Our
future prosperity rests largely on our
factories and they should be fostered
and encouraged while foreign capital
should be induced to seek investment
among US.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-02
PATCHING.

PaCchlng is q science, no one Will de-
ny. A lady who has had large expert
ence in the art, gives full instructions
| shall begin with the perhaps orig
inal axiom that q patch mast be rec
tangular A round or q crooked one
will inevitably thrust itself into no.
tice, as it is impossible to match the
threads. Then, patch should never
be ''laid on,' but always ''set in" To
this end first cut away carefully by a
thread all that is in h9least Worn, and
turn back and haste down an even
seam all around. The corners may be
slashed slightly in {, diagonal direction
to keep them square. Then to this
opening fit the patch exactly, with the
edges turned and basted; and sew it in
cover and over on the wrong side
with thread Of the precise shade and
fine, sewing alternate opposite sides tc
avoid trouble with the corners. The
extra thickness caused by the folded
corners Of the patch itself should be
cut out after sewing, and q little fine
darning added to keep them secure
Now Slightly danpen and press on the
wrong side, and you have q neat piece
of mending which cannot be seen q
few feet away. i4af
Figures and all striped goods must
Of course be carefully matched; heavy
wooden fabrics, such as men and boys
wear, need not have seams turned, the
clean cut edge being strong enough tC
hold 1865 zo3 aaoe s5.5 s-.... a.
My method, when properly followed
will, / think, draw from more than one
little boy the surprised question: "Why
mother, are these new trousers ? Idon't
see any patches" a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-02
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1878,
WOOL GROWING IN AMERICA.

The wooden interests of the United
States has become Of nataional impor-
lance, and is to-day but in it's infancy.
Under the encouragement of the. wool
tariff of 1867, pastoral sheep-husband-
~ has been found profitable, and vast
regions West and South, improbable
ffqr general agricultural purposes, have
been occupied by sheep; and valuable
lands that soon will be demanded for
grain growing, are temporarily used
for wool-groWing purposes. The pro-
lection afforded by the government by
this measure has given the taxpayers
the privileges, Of our wool market in
preference to the foreign wool grower,
and sheep-raising has offered about as
profitable Investment as any other in
dustry in the grain growing regions OF
the United States.
There have been no great specula-
tons IN sheep or wool, but as the eX-
penSe is less than grain raising, and
the benefits to the lands come in for
consideration, as much clear money
has been madein raising wool as grain,
and much lnore reliable as. a crop. But
Congress has been tampering with
| this wool tariff, which, by the way, is
the only legislation in favor Of the
farmer we have on the statute book.
| Why should we be surprised at this
| There is not a farmer representing the
interests Of this great nation in the
halls Of Congress. Nearly all are law
yers, and of course we might expect
farmers interests to be Of small mo-
ment to them. And as a class they
are. politicians, and politicians are
more willing to be bought in the mar
ket than any other classes. Thousands
of dollars have been used by English
agents to procure free trade in wool
and woolens by influencing votes in
| Congress. Some changes have been
made though q tariff still remains.
| Our government should have some
| plldein the wool product Of the United
States. We look to England as an ex-
| ample, and we'll we should, for by the
| fostering aid of that government they
have now reached the point Of over
production in her colonies, and in or
der for them to find profit in continu-
ing to increase production, the mother
country must find a free market fol
their wool in the United States: They
thus protect Australian and Canadian
alEsssfrs nal sons b. gaining free access to
our markets, and at the same time try
to make us think we are beneftting
ourselves by so doing. 1t is English
| magn animity! They would ruin our
tgrowing and manufacturing wool and
Woolens that they might prosper as
they have done by more than one ma
tion ON the continent. We need more
American policies and projections. Our
interests as a nation demand that VIC
become independent by growing and
manufacturing what we need.-R. NJ
Bell, III S. w. Farmer. SILK 4os