davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
f. f. Ikunkep Bitter wineSs Iroi

The great success and delight ofthe people,;
In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been
offered to the American people which has so
and hearty approval as e. F. KuNKEL's BrrrER
WINE OF IRoN. It does all 1t proposes, and
thus gives universal satisfaction. 1t Is guar
anteed to cure the worst case Of dyspepsia or
indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness,
nervousness. constipation, aoidty Of the
stomach, 30 Get the genuine. Sold only In
$l.O0 bottles. or six bottles for $500. Ask for
+. + KuNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON, and
take no other. II your druggist has 1t not, send
Ninth Street, Phlladelphia, Pa Advice free
enclose three-cent stamp
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
DIR. RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills,

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with swee,
stregtken Radsays plls for the s,S'e cure Of @aH ali
disorders OF the stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kid
Gonstipation. costiyeness,. Indigestion, Dyspep
sla. Bllio1sness, Fever. Inflammation OF tho
ternal la Fiscera- Warranted to efrect a positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mer-
curry, IMMORAL or deleteriOus drugs. a
rD- Observe the following symptoms, result
ing from disorders OF the Digestive organs:
:, Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of tho
nlood IN the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust OF Food, Fuiness
or Weight , n the Stomach, Sour Eructions Sink
swimming Of the Head, Hurried and DificuIt
MBreaIhing, 81 Flutterine at the Heart, Choking OF
Sunicating Sensations when in a lying posture
Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull
rain In Head. Deficiency OF Perspration, Yei-
!0Wness OF Skin and Eyes, Pain In tho Stdo
the Flesh. -, -
- A few doses Of RADwAY's PILLS will free
the system from all Of the above named disord.
sfs. Price 2s cents per box. SOLD by DruRgistG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26


E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Scat and Stomach Worms. DR..
Kunkel the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad-
vice at office and store, free, The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know it. Fits. spasms, cramps, ohok-
ing and sufYocation. sallow complexion. circles
around the eyes. swelling and pain in the
st>mach, restless at night, grinding Of the
ie,th, picking at tho nose, cough, fever. itoh-
ing at the seat, headache, foul breath, the pa
tient grows pale and thin, TICKLING and irrita-
ton IN the anus-all these symptoms. and
moro. como from worms. Z. F. KUNKEL's
WoRM SYRUP never fails to remove them.
Price. 81 per ottle. or six bottles for $500.
Qor Tape Worm write and consult tho dootor.)
For all others, buy Of your druggists the
Worm Syrup and II he has 1t not, send to DR.
Z. +, KUNKEL, 269 N. Ninth st., Philadelphia,
Pa. Advice by mail, free /; send thresseent
stamp. Sf.t ~ .4tslsy5s S5s r. r. : Ns
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26

GERMAN BIsCUIT.-For largo tin
take four pints Of sour milk, one tea
spoonful OF saleratus, one-halt tea
spoonful of salt, and enough flour to
make like common biscuit, then roll out
until it Is about one-fourth Of an inch
thick; now spread butter over it, then
out the size of biscuit. Bake in quick
oven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26

CHEAP IRISH STEw.-Cut two pounds
of the flank Of beef in pieces about two
inches square; rub them well with
pepper and salt; peel and slice one
quart of onions; place beef and onions
In n saucepan, with just enough cold
water to cover them, and stew them
gently for one and half hours; then
boil the stew until the potatoes are
soft, which will be in about twenty
minutes. Serve at once, hot. The
dish will cost thirty cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
few examples of these true English
names will suffice to show their pener-

few examples of these true English
names will suffice to show their gener-
al character. Most of the best known,
which are really Roysl names, are COM
pounded of @thel, "noble," Ethel
bald, Ethalberht, Ethelred, Ethel
stan and Ethelwulf; or of cad, 'srich,"
as Eadbald, Eadberht, Eadward. Fad
mund and Eadric; or of @lf, an "elf,"
as Elfred, Elfh@g. Elfric and Elf
wine. Of course, there are many other
common elements which enter into
such names as Oswald, Oswin, EGG
berht, Swithun, Wulfstan and
Leofwine; but these will probably
be more than enough for the general
reader. Many of them have under
gone sad havoc at the hands of histori-
ans and latinizers. For example, God
gifu, the gift of God, has degenerated
into Godiva; Eadgith, the name of the
Confessor's Queen, has taken the forms
of Edith or Editha; and Ethelthryth,
after passing through the intermediate
stage of Ethelreda, has finally settled
down into Audrey. A little later, the
Scandinavian colonization introduced a
number of new Northern names. Of
these, Harold alone still holds its place;
but Cnut. Swend or Swegen, Tostig,
and others of like character, find fire.
quent mention in our history.-Corn-
hill Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

truths that need to be enforced. 1t is
we'll to tell the young men who dream
OF fortune at thirty and of fame at forty
that failure to reach them is not failure
at all if they are pursued in the right
spirit. It is customary to express .
disbelief in the qualities of unselfsh-
ness and of strict integrity. Men are
quick to believe evil, one Of the other,
and young men NAV we'll ask why en-
dure these self-denials and restraints if
all the honors are attained otherwise.
Well, they are not. The man who
sneeringly says, every one has his
price" knows mahy who are not pur-
chasable. The sneer only covers a
bitter disappointment. Society would
dissolve in q day if modern pessimism
was not palpable falsehood.
Success is no patent article; he can
win it who will. But he should clear
ly understand what he wishes, and he
should be willing to gain it not by
short cuts, nor by close bargains, nor
by strategy. It is never won so, not
outstanding the skeptic. There are
such things as truth, honesty and in
tegrity, and modern society recognizes
them and rests upon them as it never
did before. Louisville Evening Post
and Nescs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
JudiciOus Advertising.

A MAN was denouncing newspaper
advertising to crowd of listeners.
"Last week. said he, II had NO
umbrella stolen from the vestibule at
the - church. 1t was gift; and,
valuing it very highly, l spent double
its worth in advertising, but have not
recovered it, elbow did you word
your advertisements asked q mer-
chant. s.Here it u.s." said the man,
producing slip cut from a newspaper.
The merchant took it and read, "Lost
from the vestibule of the - church
last Sabbath evening black silk UNI
brella. The gentleman who took it
will be handsomely rewarded by
leaving it at No. : San Fernando
street." SHOW" said the merchant,
81 am liberal advertiser, and have
always found that it paid me we'll. A
great deal depends upon the manner
in which an advertisement is put. Let
us try for your umbrella again, and, if
you do not acknowledge then that adj
vertising pays, 1 will purchase you a
new one" The merchant then took
slip of paper from his pocket and
wrote, eff the man who was seen to
take an umbrella from the vestibule of
the church last Sabbath evening
does not wish to get into trouble and
have q stain upon the Christian
character which he values 50 highly, he
will return it to No. = San Fernando
street. He is well known" This duly
appeared in the paper, and on the fol-
lowing morning the man was astonish-
ed when he opened the front door of
his residence. On the porch lay at
least a dozen umbrellas of all shades
and sizes that had been thrown in
from the sidewalk, while the front
yard was literally paved with UNI
brellas. Many of them had notes at-
tached to them saying that they bad
been taken by mistake. and begging
the loser to keep the little affair quiet.
Saturday Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
Lizards and Snakes In the Human
Stomach.

At 243 Prince street, Newark, lives,
with her husband, q middle-aged col
Ored woman named Lucy Davis. who
says that five lizards have within six
weeks been taken from her stomach.
Lizzie Davis told areporter for the Sun
that DR.. G. w. England had removed
the reptiles, which she supposes she
swallowed in drinking spring water in
the South. The reporter visited DIR.
England at his residence 1876 Washing
ton street, Newark. DR.. England said
that Lucy Davis story was true. He
showed the reporter two of the lizards,
preserved in a bottle filled with alcohol.
One is four inches in length, and the
others about two and one-half inches.
They are of light mud color, and are
perfectly formed. The larger one is
about half an inch in diameter at the
thickest part, near the shoulders and
head. DIR. England said that when he
drew the large lizard from Lucy Davis
throat she screamed so loudly that
score of frightened colored people
focked into the room. When they saw
the lizard crawling on the floor they
stood with mouths agape and eyes
starting from the sockets. He never
saw such errified set of people in
his life.
Lucy Davis case, DR.. England add
ed, was an unusual one, although liz
ards had before existed in the stomachs
of human beings. He tempted the
large lizard to come up in Lucy's
throat by putting a decoction on her
tongue. When the head of the lizard
appeared he seized it with an instru-
ment and quickly pulled it out.
"When was q student with the
late DR.. E. p. Whetmore, of Brook
lyn," said DR.. England, II assisted in
a somewhat similar and very peculiar
case. DIR. Whetmore was summoned
to attend q lady living near Flatbush.
He took me with him. We arrived at
the farm in the afternoon, and saw the
patient. DR.. Whetmore told her not
to eat anything that evening, and he
would attend to her the next day.
Early the next morning the old Doc
tor, without saying anything to me or
the lady, procured a pan of fresh,
warm milk from the barn. He carried
the milk into the house, and told the
lady to sit in a chair near the window.
He then bandaged her eyes, and made
me hold the pan of milk close to her
mouth and nostrils. In few min
utes the patient began to breathe as
though she was being smothered. DR..
Whetmore, who had been anxiously
looking down into her throat, sudden
ly inserted an instrument, and in a
fou, cooon1o ,,,,11o1 ont a ,,os1L ON Ho
The lady went into commissions. but
soon recovered. The snake was the
most beautiful specimen of milk snake
I ever saw. 1t was two feet in length,
and half an inch in circumference. 1t
was of a blue-white color, with cream
brown spots. The lady recovered
health rapidly. DR.. Whetmore had
not said what was the cause of her ill
ness until he pulled out the snake.
~ Y. San.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
A Young Mans Diplomacy.

sands of aching hearts and i,l-assorted
marriages would be prevented if only
young lovers had courage and tact.
The other day . young gentleman who
has long been enamored of one of the
fairest daughters of West Monroe
street, but who has met with scant
courtesy from her parents, suddenly
hit upon the great discovery that ask
ing girls fathers consent was idle
formality. .By Jo," he said, after
thinking the matter over in all its va
rious aspects, cit is the old lady who
is the power behind the throne. Once
you get her on your side you are all
right, and beside you are saved from
any annoyance by your mother in-law,
for she can't 20 and say to your wife,
If you had taken my ADVICE or L al
ways told You So BY 10. I'll 60 for
the old woman" So, dressing himself
in all his gay attire. the young man
went up, and, after explaining matters
to his sweetheart. Induced her to call
down her mother. (Her father had
gone to DesMoines on business.)
"Well, sirv' said the old lady, with
ICY GOODNESS. ''what do you wish to say
TO mep''
II come, Madame" said the heroic
youth, "to demand the hand of your
lovely daughter in marriage"
ssDemand q fiddlestickr' said the old
lady, with asperity; amanda is too
young to be married yet, and If she
wasn't, and there wasn't but one hus-
band in the world, and you were he,
I'd say Na-awv DO you understand
thatl'' 'l r
In . measure / apprehend your
meaning said the young lover, while
Amanda, who was listening behind the
folding doors, whispered to herself that
ma was real mean, and felt her heart
sink into her clippers; :" and l was pre-
pared for it. ! bad already seen your
husband"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
English Christian Names.

The name of John, though now so
common in our midst, was not q favor
tie with our early English forefathers.
With few rare exceptions, it does not
occur before the Norman Conquest.
And when we look at the mass of our
familiar names we shall see that this is
the case with every one of them. Rob
ert, Thomas, William, Henry, Rich
ard, James, Mary, Ellen, Eliza, Emily,
Catharine, Margaret, Jane; none of
these are commonly found as native
names until after the invasion of Duke
William. In fact, we may say, in a
certain sense, that truly English Chris
tian names are now all but unknown
in England. Our whole modern mo-
menclature is almost entirely foreign
or Scriptural. In the good old English
days, when the English nation spoke
the pure English tongue in its unadul-
terated form-which . foolish modern
practice has christened Anglo-Saxon-
men and women bore names COM
pounded from the words having q COM
mon significance in the language OF
the day. Such names, in our own
time, are those of Mercy, Charity or
Patience; and, to less degree, Ernest,
Clement or Blanche. But most of our
common designations to-day, such as
those instanced above, at once show
their foreign origin by the fact that
they convey no meaning to us as they
stand. In early English times, how
ever, before the Dane and the Nor
wegian from Scandinavian lands, or
the Norman "a Scandinavian with 9
LACQUER of Romance civilization) had
overfowed the country, every English
man or woman bore name which at
once conveyed . meaning to the hear
ar in his own tongue. A few of these
names survived through the Middle
Ages, because they belonged to popu-
lar saints, as in the case OF Edward,
which was borne by the Confessor. our
last English King, or OF Edmund,
which commemorated the martyr of
Bury St. Ldmunds, and the saint of
Canterbury; q few more have been re-
yived in modern times. as in the case
Of Alfred, Edgar and Edwin, which
owe their present popularity to the re-
newed interest in our early history;
but the vast mass have been 80 utterly
depressed by the foreign intruder that
their very memory has passed away,
and when we see them now in the pages
of Mr.. Freeman or Mr.. Green, they
seem like strange and uncouth impor-
tations from some forgotten tongue. A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
Ex-Governor Rice, of Massach,

Ex-Governor Rice, of Massachu-
sets, says that he returned from Kansas
and Colorado profoundly impressed
with what the great West is doing for
the education Of its communities. He
found in Colorado that the largest,
most imposing buildings in the cities
and towns are its school houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
THE NEW WORLD.

THE Iowa Greenback State Con-
About thirty delegates were present. A
State Central Committee was selected, and
resolutions were adopted indorsing the Chi
cago platform OF March 4, 1879, etc., etc.
The National Liberal League will
hold their annual Congress at Cincinnati on
the 18th of September, for the purpose,
among other things, of consulting - to the
propriety of taking political action at the
next Presidential election.
The Wisconsin Democratic State
Convention has been called to meet at Water
town on the 9th of September.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 18th
says the President had, by executive order,
restored to the public domain 8, 259, $50 acres
of land on the northwestern bank of the Mis-
souri, River, corresponding In general outlines
to the area withdrawn BY executive orders of
January II and May s, 1873, now revoked.
Small sections Of territory Immediately ad-
joining the Grand River, Cheyenne and In
dian Rock Agencies were still withheld.
A WASHINGTON telegram of the 18th
says the President had notified the Secretary
of the State Board Of Agriculture that he
would attend the State Fair at indianapolis,
during fair week in October.
WALTER PAINE, Treasurer Of the
Fall River (Mass.) Linen Mills, Is reported to
have defaulted for 100000.
w. H. KEMBLE, distinguished
Pennsylvania politician, has been held to bail
to answer to the charge Of perjury and cor
rupt solicitation OF members of the Legisla-
ture. - -. @ .-eq...
The Prohibitory party of Massachu-
sets will hold their State Convention on the
oath Of september.
NEW YORK specials Of the 18th state
INTERPRETATIONS were pending between Judge
Hilton and the parties in possession Of the
body OF the late A. T. Stewart for the return
of the stolen remainA The report that the
body had been recovered was untrue. The
price demanded by the robbers was $250, 900,
and "no questions asked"
The twentieth annual meeting Of the
Chicago District Camp Meeting ION the
grounds At Desplaines, on the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad) will continue from
the 10th to the 18th of August, under the
superinterdency Of the Presiding Elder, w.
c. Willing, D. D. The various railroads lead.
ing into Chicago will sell tickets from many
points at excursion rates to parties DESTROYS
OF attending the meeting.
EIGHT cars pretty we'll filed with
colored men Of the better class arrived ct
East st. Louis on the 18th. The passengers
were from different points in Mississippi en-
route for kansas on prospecting trip.
UP to the 14th the Sprague- Conkline
difficulty was fruitful topic of discussion
throu .bout the country. The psrties direct.
ly Interested had made NO sign, except that
Professor Linck, the German teacher, pub
lished long statement in which be declared
that the trouble ollginated with him and
that Senator Conkling had no part in It ex-
cept . attempting to heal the breach be-
tween Governor Spraxue and himself. On
the evening of the l4th Mrs. Sprague pub.
lished statement of the affair substantially
corrohorating the allegations Of Professor
Linck, and stating chat Senatos Conklina
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

A POOR music-teacher without pupils
was recently stopped on the banks of
the Seine, in Paris, just as she was
about to leap in with her two children.
She said she had no home and no food
to give the children, and so she had de-
termined to die with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

Not far from the Ameer palace
in Cabul there is and long has been an
American church in which Christian
worship has been permitted undis-
turbed through the many civil changes
and disturbances that have taken place
in that city. The number of the Chris
tians was formerly considerable, but at
present there are not more than twelve.
On week days of late they have been
worshiping according to the Persian
version of the English prayer-book.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
-Coniupal affection depends largel

-Conjugal affection depends largely
upon mutual confidence. 81 make it
. rule" said wiseacre to his friend,
"to tell my wife everything that hap
pens. In this way we manage to avoid
any misunderstanding" Not to be
outdone in generosity the friend re-
piled: "Well, sir, you are not so open
and frank as I am. for tell my wife
great many things that never happen"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

Professor Swift. Of Rochester,
stays out until one or two o'clock in
the morning and then tells his wife
that he has discovered new planet
N. O. Rcaysssse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

A TEXAS man has patented q gate
for railway crossings which is lowered
automatically by passing trains and
raised as soon as they have gone by.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

IA rich relation The telling Of 4
racy story.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 18.-Flour--W White,
Wheat Extra, e475@5.2a Wheat-No. 2,
Chicago sprtng, s1.00@1. COX; No. 3 Milwau-
kee. $1.0O@1.00X. Oats-Western Mixed,
3O@ 33c. Corn-Western Mixed, 44G146s<c.
Pork - Mess, &9.OOt99.05. Lard - IS O211<<
Cattle-s7.5o @l025 for Common to Extra.
Sheep-e3 25@525. Hogs-e4OO@4.5O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle - Best,
s5.0O@5.25; Fair to Good, t41O@A7 TO- Hogs
Workers, e3.e01375; Philadelphia, $4OC
@4.1O. sheep-$3.OO14.7a
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle-Best quail
itr, $500 q 5.25; medium, <325@4 12hk.
Hogs-Good, s4.75@55o. Sheep Cool.
s3.OO0A5o.
CHICAGO Wheat - No. 2 Spring,
S4s6@S41Sc cash; s41s1S5c for September;
S5@S5Kc for October. Corn closed at
33k@sSxc for No. . cash; 34@34xc
for September; 341s@s41(c for October. Oats
Mo. q 23ssc, cash; seller September 23k@
1850 Rye NO. 2, 49@49xc. Barley -
No. 8. cash. 39G40c. Mess Pork-tS 5O@
S.52Af. cash. Lard-s5. 70 15. tx. cash. But
ter-Good to Fancy, 13@lSc. Eg9s-9@9kc.
Cattle-Extra Beeves, s49O@525; Choice,
sA6O@4.N; Good, $A15@A4O; Medium
Grades, ta75@4.O0; Butchers' Stock, S2.4O
@a25; STOCK Cattle, s2.4O@3O0. Hogs
Good to Choice, @300@3.95. Shecp-Poor
to Choice. $2.50@4.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28

18th. Il was decided to continue perfecting
the system of isolation of Memphis under the
rulee OF the National Board, and to use eyery
psssihls means 70 induce the negroes to move
into camp, and thus deprive Re fever Of ma
terial TO work on.
A SEAMAN from Havana died Of vel
low fever in the quarantine hospital at Balti-
more on the 18th. <"
Two NEW cases of yellow fever were
sent to quarantine near st. Louis on the 18th
-one of the patients being from Greenville,
Miss, and the other . resident of st. Louis
who had recently been In Memphis. e..
COMPTROLLER PORTER, of tho Treas
ury Department at Washington, stated on the
10th that It was the opinion of the National
Board of Health that contributions for the
support Of the people. Of Memphis in camp
were absolutely necessary to prevent the
spread of the yellow fever into other States
A requisition upon the $5OO, 900 appropriated
BY Congress would be honored.
THERE were forty-six deaths from
yellow fever in Memphis during the week
ending on the 10th. The new cases reported
during the same time numbered 1919 OF
which were colored. There were twenty. lone
new cases reported en- the 18th (foureeu
colored) and seven deaths (six Whitley. On
the seventeenth the new cases numbered
twenty five Twelve white and thirteen col
ored), and four deaths (all white).
ONE death from yellow fever &C.
Cured at Bailey Station, Tenn. (twenty miles
east of Memphis), on the 18th.
ONE HUNDRED deaths from yellow
fever occurred in Havana, Cuba, during the
week ending on the 16th-an increase of seven
over the previous week.
The new cases reported in Memphis
on the 18th numbered thirteen (seven white
and six coloredl, aud the deaths seven (six
white). A plan was about being inaugurated
to isolate the densely- populated and fearfully-
infected district lying in the southern portion
Of the city.