davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

HIFsKELL's TETTER OINTMENT will cure sore
Eyelids, Sore Nose, BARRIERS Itch on the face,
or Grocerp' Itch on the hands. II never fails.
20 cents . box. sent by mail for GO cents.
johnson, Holloway q Co.,
COZ Arch St., Phila, Pa
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

The GREATEST BLEssING.-A simple,
Lure, harmless remedy, that cures every
time, and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular, kid
neys and liver active, lis the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man.. Hop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprie-
tors are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved and cured Ivy 1t. viii
you try itP See another column.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

The use of glycerihe retards Tactic
and alcoholic lamentations. One-fifth
of glycerine added to milk, at a tenn
p%erature of fifteen to twenty degrees,
prevented 1t from turning our fer
eight or ten days. One-half or one
third of glycerine, at the same temper
ature, postponed the fermentation of
milk for six or seven weeks. AT higher
temperatures larger quantities are
needed to produce the same results.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
RHEUMATISM.

This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell us, 8
In the blood, and believing this TO be true, wU
advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rho u
matte Remedy. II is taken internally a.d
positively cures the worst case In the shortest
time. Sold by every Druggist In town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

Clothes last longer when washed with
Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by
Cragin & Co.. Philadelphia because
no rubbing is needed. Clothes are worn
out more on the dashboard than on the
person. Try It.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

PERSONS living in marshy districts,
who are exposed to miasmatic exhala-
tions, will find that lime juice mixed
with water and taken freely as a bev-
erage, will prove an excellent proven
tive of malarial fevers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

THERE is great economy in letting
hens run in the barnyard. They take
to the dunghill so naturally, that they
are sometimes called dunghill fowls.
Here they find many grass seeds, mo- a
little partially digested gain, and,
what is most congenial to their taste,
lots of maggots.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

ACoLD SEENsA SMALL ATFAR.-Most people
neglect II. Who minus ~ Yet q Cold may
urn 20 Consumption, and then follows almost
certain death. Take o cold in time, tn "; hat
lss take Dr. y. JAynes's Expectorant. the well
sumption, AS hma, Bronchitis, and ali Pulmo-
nart Complaints, and your co d Will disappear.
~ well ~ al apprehension OF danger,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

THACKERAY used to tell of an Irish
woman begging aims from him, who,
when she saw him put his hands In his
pocket, cried out, " May the blessings
of God follow you all your life" but
when he only pulled out his snuff box,
Immediately added, and over
take ye."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

"YoU can't complain" as the high
wayman remarked, when he shot the
traveller.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
HIEsKEIL's TETIER OINTMENT VII cure all
scAbby or scAly diseases OF the skin
Il. y. KunkeI,s Bitier wine OF Iron


II. n. Kunkei's BITTER wine OF Iron
Has never been known 70 fail in the cure Of
weakness attended with symptoms Of indizpo-
siuon 10 exertion. loss OF memory. difficulty In
breathing, weakness, horror OF disease. weak,
nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of death.
night sweatz, cold feet weakness. dimness Of
vision, lAnguor, universal lAsatude Of the
muscular system enormous appetite with dys-
peptic symptoms, hot hands. flushing OF the
body. dryness Of the skin. pAllid ~countenAnce
and eTnpuions on the face, purifying the
blood, pain In the back, heaylness in the eye
lids, frequent black spots fying before the
eyes, witt snffusion and loss OF sight. want Of
attention, &c Sold On y in sl0J bottles. or
six bottles for S600. Ask for L 7. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Of Iron. and take no other. Ask
YOUR druggist, and IL he has Il not send 10
Proprietor, Z +. Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa Advice free; enclose
three-cent stamp.
Worms. worms. worms.
Z. 2. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails 10
destroy Pin, Seat aud Stomach Worms. DIR.
Kunkel the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches il Tape Worm can be removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad-
vice at Office and store, free, The doctor can
tell whether OF not the patient has wormA
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not Know it. Rits. spasms, cramps, chok-
ing and suffocation, sslow complexion, circles
around the eyes. b cling and paiA i'm the
stomach, restless at night, grinding of the
te,lh, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itch
ing at the seat, headache, foul breath. the pa
tient grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita-
ton IN the anus-Rll these symptoms, and
more. come from worms. T. +. KUSKEL's
Worm SYRUP never fails 10 remove them.
Price, 81 per / ottle. or six bottles for $500.
(For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor
For all others, buy Of your druggists the
Worm Syrup, and il he has it not, send TO Dr..
K. +, KUNKEL, 259 n. Ninth st.. Philadelphia,
Pa. Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent
stamp.
IL YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED tale
HoOuAND's GFRMAN BIrTERs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

In FURNISHING a house the most hat
ractivc furniture should be placed in
the hall,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

THE use of mustard water for destroy
ing insects in the soil of flower-pOts
hus recently been recommended. A
tablespoonful of mustard to a gallon of
water.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

A DAYTON man boasts of a dog that
has learned to smoke. 1t must be a litr
tie whifit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

A LADY who, in defiance of the Eng
fish law, had married the brother of
her deceased husband, was in the habit
of abiding TO her first spouse as cher
poor brother-in-law."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

l THINK twas in September, if l
rightly now remember, that l heard a
knocking at my door; yes, l know twas
in September, for quite well | now re-
member he had been there about fifty
times before: had been there knock
ing at my door. But | opened not, nor
wondered, as upon the door he thun-
dered, for he yelled "say now viii you
settle this ERE bill | bring your" as he
answered, calmly answered, Never
more"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

Chow can we help u town." asks
a Chicago editor. Did you ever try
leaving it,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

"IF l WAS drunk, 1 sh'd see double.
Now Pm dead shOber, sure. | don't
see nathin' 'tall.O
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

IF A classic Greek were Had be
likely to Troy a Homeopathic physi-
clan, wouldn't he.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
TABLE Of interest-The dictionary.

THERE is nothing more depressing t.
a thermometer than cold water.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

STEwED LIVER. - Two pounds of
Calls liver carefully washed in cold
water, then cut into strips three inches
long, one inch thick and one inch wide;
season with a %teaspoonful of salt and Il
saltspoonful of white pepper; dredge
lightly with flour, fry a light brown
in boiling hot drippings, turn often TO
prevent burning: put i'm the bottom of
a stew. pan TWO thin slices of salt pork,
tie fried liver o. top oft, with a large
onion stuck with six cloves, a small
bunch OF mixed herbs tied together,
and a half pint of good stock or gravy;
stew slowly for an hour, take out the
onion, herbs and pork, thicken the
gravy with a tablespoonful of flour,
rubbed smooth in a tablespoonful OF
butter; let the stew stay on the fire 10
minutes longer. Cost, 20 cents. Will
sSrve six persons, with vegetables.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
DOMESTIC.

How TO CLEAN CAPPETs.-f the car
pet Is to be taken up and beaten, the
lob had better be in,rusted TO some man
who makes It his business. II this can
not be done lay Il on the grass or hang
Ii on a clothesline and beat II on the
wrong side with canes, taking care that
the canes have no sharp points; then
spread the carpets out and sweep on
the right side. There Is more art IN
sweeping n carpet than a novice is apt
to suppose. An old broom should never
be used, and a new one should be KEEP:
especially for the carpets. With Brus-
sles and velveting carpets there are two
pile-just as In yelvet-and they should
always be swept with the pile. If a
carpet is swept against the gram, it
soon looks rough aud scratched up.
After being sweptand laid down on the
floor, the carpet should be wiped. Have
two pals, one Of clean so~ap-suds, the
other with lukewarm water. a clean
flannel cloth and two coarse, clean
towels. Take the carpet by breadths,
wiring the flannel Il of the lukewarm
water and hold 1t so that you can turn
and use IL up and down three or four
times on the same place. Rub both with
and against the grain as hard as if you
were scrubbing the floor, then throw
the flannel into your sOap-suds and rub
the carpet dry with n Of your dry
towels. If you leave the carpet wet,
the dust will stick to II and it will smell
soul and musty. Wash your iannels
clean In the soap-suds, wiring them out OF
the warm water and proceed as before.
II the carpet is very dirty or has much
green in it, use fresh ox-gall in the
lukewarm water, in the proportion of a
quart of gall to three quarts Of water,
and rub the carpet dry, as already di-
rected. This rubbing a carpet raises
the pile and freshens the colOrs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

IL YOU II NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED tale
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrTERs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
NNHNRS This

We will pay Agents a Salary OF 500 per month
ard expenses, or allow a large commission, TO sell our
new and wonderful inventions, We mean vhdt vv sdys
Sample free. Address SHERMAN d Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
HE KNOWS 1T ALL.
The 6tsurt;ity Of the Colonization Scheme !
of Senator TFando1,t. !

The 4tsurtsity Of the Colonization Scheme
of Senator Wando'r.
New York World.
What Mr. Window, of Minnesota, knows
about the South is not worth knowing, if we
are to judge from his proposition to settle
the Southern blacks on reservations in Ter
ritories by themselves. The Heruzz's Wash
lngton correspondent says that there has
been steady and unimpede5 migration Of
negroes from the Southeast to the South
west during the last six years, and that the
colored men on the spot have been SO ridic-
ulously blind to facts distinctly visible to
Republican observers at Washington and ST.
Paul that they have settled down in Missls
| s'pp1, where they can supply all their ma
terlal wants without doing too much work.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Tribune,
| commenting upon tbs absurd proposition
OF MIR. Windom's, says that it ''cannot fail
to remind the people of the South most dis
agreeably that ill-treatment of the blacks
must react upon the we'll being of the
| whites.' Immediately afterwards the TrSb-
! une proceeds to demonstrate with the gravity
of owls and Of angels that the negroes Of
Mississippi are growing poorer and unore in
dolent year BY year, preferring to sit in the
sun Or fish rather than to work, aud declares
that "if the blacks were able to form distinct
communities they would sink ia course of
| time to the ievelof the African tribes" The
1ribu7ae's source of information is on anony-
NOUS letter. We shall not array against it
the testimony OF the Z'Tibunes own ssstaff
correspondents not many months ago, but
content ourselves with remarking that if this
is what the negro comes to when left to him
self, Mr.. Windonl must be a fool-unless he
IS knave. This is the philanthropy Of cur
Republican friends for the colored man.
Republican carpet -bagsers have used him to
steal all the portable property of the South;
Republican Freedmen's bank agents have
cribbed all his small savings, and now the
Republicans have no use for him, and pro-
pose to disfranchise him and let him lapse
into his original barbarism! m ,s e
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
CAUGHT AND Gagged.

Horrible Deteits of the 1Fhittens e,;er Traoe
dy as Told By the eMtrderer--9s.yest. Con-
fesston and Removal to Nashville for Safe
Keerts'0--Probablc Lync!.ing.
Nashville Special Gan. l6) to Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The excitiment over the Whittemeyer trag
edy was increased to-day by the arrest of
Knox Martin, the murderer. Geo. Berry. a
negro living on Whittemeyer's place, and
who was under suspicion, came to town to-
day, determined to find Martin. Berry. after
a little searching, came up with Martin at
his brother Peters house, where he had heen
since yesterday. Berry told Knox of the
publication of the details of the crime, and
asked if he had no5 done it. Martin. with
out any hesitancy, confessed ALL Berry left.
sought advice, and at 7:30 this evening. with
Officers PEBBLES and Fletcher. went to tbe
Martin house. -
Knox Martin, hearing the noise and sus-
pecting the object of the visit, made a dash
for liberty. PEBBLES fred, but missed
Martin shot, taking effect in the arm Of
Peter Martins child. Knox Martin then
fell to the ground, pretending that he was
shot, and was easily captured.
He was taken to the workhouse. followed
by large and increasing crowd. Lynchine
was freely talked of, and in less than half al
| hour he was removed for safe keeping to the
county jail. Gov. Marks and Sheriff Price
| had consultation il regard to- the procedure
IN case of an effort at Jail delivery. It is
understood that Martin was later removed to
some secret place.
While at the workhouse and jail Martin
converseed ed freely with q number of persons,
coolly confessing and giving all the bloody
details of the crime. He said he had been
told by his Aunt: Mary, All old negro woma,
of the neighborhood, who was feared by
the negroes as q witch, that White
meyer had threatened to mob him, there
fore he had determined to kill White
meyer, and at o'clock Tuesday night
went to the latter's house, taking with him q
heavy wagon spoke. As he opened the door
Whittemeyer raised in bed, when Martin
struck him q terrific blow on the temple at
the same time hitting Mrs. Whittemeyer,
| He bad not intended to hurt the lady, but
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
EelieJ. association.

A meeting of the Relief association was
held at the council rooms yesterday after
noon, with MI A. B. Barton as chairman.
was poorly attended, there being only about
twenty five persons present. Mr.. E. W.
Chase, ESQ.,, secretary of the ST. Paul Relief
society, read an explanatory address on
the plans of the St. Paul society,"
in which he stated that it was of little ac-
count the money spent in relief, but that the
manner that will tend to dim inish the evil
the society was trying to relieve. That the
giving of bodily aid to the poor was of some
aid from time to time, just enough to keep
body and soul together, without regard for
their future good, increases pauperism in a
way that becomes q curse instead of
blessing to the recipient.
The following leading features of the St.
Paul Relief association were submitted in
the address, and it is claimed to be the
best system yet devised for checking pau
perism and making it certain that the needy
poor are properly provided for.
First-The opening of a central office and
the employment Of an agent to spend his
entire time in investigating and providing
for the numerous cases that are sent to TIC
Office from all parts of the city.
second-The providing Of every citizen
with tickets to be given instead Of money or
other help to all who apply for aid at their
dwellings or place of business. Mr.. Chase
gave several examples of the inside workings
of the society at St. Paul, its great success,
and hoped that the citizens of Minneapolis
would meet with success in forming their So
ciety.
On motion of Mr.. William King COM
mittee of five were appointed to prepare
plans for reorganization.
The chair appointed as such committee,
E. S. Jones, j. G. McFarlane, DR.. Knicker-
hacker, NJ. G. White and Miss Gray.
The above committee are requested to
meet at Association hall this morning at 8
o'clock. The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
WISCONSIN NEWS

Lake Koshkonong fishermen, of Milton
are having an extra good run of lack.
The sleighing in Palmyra is rep orted tc
be better than at any time before in ter
years.
The heavy covering of snow in Wisconsin
IS regarded as just the thing for winter wheat
and rye.
The police force in Racine superintenG
tue tramps, and keep them up to time in
moving sidewalks.
There were twelve marriages, one birth
and one death recorded in the office of reg,
lister of deeds in Winnebago county, last
week.
The citizens Of Bay View have voted to
have village government, ana against be-
ing swooped up by Milwaukee, and becom-
ing ward of that city.
The First National bank of Fond du Lac
has $4,000 gold in its vaults, but nobody
seems to want it. People will not take it
except upon cornpulsion.
Mrs. G. Dickerson, OF LAGRANGE township,
is reported recovering g from injuries received
by tire some two weeks since, while aiding
her husband in saving furniture from their
burning home.
A boy fell through hole in the ice on the
river at Racine and would have been drowned
but for the timely aid of several men who
rescued him. He was thoroughly chilled and
1t took two hours to warm him.
The total indebtedness of the towns of
the county of Winnebago is $3,S71.2O. Or
this suu1 5222.3l is claimed by the town of
Clayton; $2,721.26 by the town of Rush
ford; 1893 by the town of Vinland, and
1924 by Menasha city.
Over 300, 900 poun ds OF cheese have been
shipped from Palmyra station since April L,
1878. Thres-fourths of that amount was
sent to foreign markets direct, principally
Liverpool and London, England, one man
ufactnrer shipping 100000 pounds.
Palmyra seams to be headquarters for
rabbit-hunting. Hunters from Chicago
and Milwaukee together with Palmyra res
idents, send large numbers of these animals
to their friends in those cities, by nearly
every train. It is no uncommon sight to
see brace of rabbits that would entirely
fill bushel basket awaiting the arrival of
the eastern express.
Mrs. Eliza S. jackson, wife of F. J. Jack
son, of Oshkosh, died suddenly January 19.
her death Was caused by the removal OF a
cancer, which weighed two pounds and q
half. Sac failed to recover from the shock,
and in twenty-four hours from the operation
was dead. She was woman possessed of
rare qualities Of heart and mind, and welded
an influence which many coveted.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
MONEY AND TRADE.
! FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

a3g sa7 NEW YonK, Jan. %.
Governments weak and lower for old issues, but
AZ, and per cents firm. There was nothing Off
cial from Washington up to the close Of business in
regard to subscription to the per cent. loan but
they We're reported to be over $16,OOO,O0O.
Raiiroad bonds generally strong. z
State securities dull. The formation of q wealthy
and influential syndicate to market per cent. bonds
on Europe seemed to stimulate growing nhdence
in the future of affairs generally.
Stock speculation was characterized by much buoy
ancy and the entire list made further advances
which was well maintained TO the close, prices II
final dealings being in some cases the highest ye
reached. Erie shares were the most prominent ir
point of activity and strength, the common stock
rising from 2416 to 25 and the preferred from S9A
to 424 bid. Chicago & Northwestern was very con.
common, and from 832S to 84a for preferred. Della.
ware, Laokawanna & Western rose from 5OT to 521a
closing at 5l. The advance for the day in the en-.
tire list ranged from 4 to 8 per cent. Investment
shares were heavy especially in Chicago 4 Rock
Island.
At the close transactions aggregated 296 900 shares
of which 81 900 were Eric; 46,0G0 Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; 5000 Toledo & Wabash; $4,000
Chicago & Northwestern common; 2l GOO Chicago &
Northwestern preferred; 1900 Chicago & Rock
Island: 13 900 Milwaukee St. Paul common 10000
Milwaukee & St. Paul preferred; 1900 Cleveland &
Pittsburgh; 81 600 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
1000 New Jersey Central; 1900 Delaware Hudson
illinois Central; $500 cleveland, Columbus Din
cinnah {. Indianapolis; 1900 Ohio & Mississippi
1000 Western Union, and 2400 Atlantic & Pacific
telegraph.
Money 2@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3M@5 per cont
Sterling exchange, long quiet at 8521; short s81a
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
now he had to complete his work by beating
her until lifa WAS aYfinnt4 Dnrinn all fhia

81 : 4 f F x
now he had to complete his work by beating
her until life was EXTINCT During all this
time the two children in. the sumo bed did
not wake. Martin then put the spoke in the
fire and watched it until it was. burned to
ashes. He then washed his hands and
searched the house for money, but found
only SO cents, taking it and Whittemeyer's
hat, overcoat and pants. He then went out
to a hay stack near by and slept soundly un-
til daybreak, when he left for Nashville. ti:@a
Martin is tall, heavy-built negro %
years old, and with, rather good natured
face. He is very ignorant, and say he is
now sorry for the crime, but appears not to
be the least agitated or disconnected. News
of the capture has not yet reached the neigh
borhood of the crime, and lynching to-mor-
row night is considered extremely probable.
Martins confession in all it's horrible details
has greatly Increased the excitement.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

.#z
FLOUR-Good demand and ashade higher; 81 ring
extras $3o0:n4.5o; Minnesota 500; patents 5.o0@
500; low grades 2.O01275. EEE5a a5sa
GRAIN-WEeat unsettled, but generally higher
opened strong and higher closed at inside prices
No. 2 red winter $50; No. 2 Chicago spring 86c
cash; S. February 875sc March; sales 87%@891sc
March; No. Chicago Tic; rejected 52052Ac. Corn
excited and higher; closed weak; 3Oh@305sc cash
SIC February; $500 May; sales 35M@36&; rejected
27c Oats fairly active, and q shade higher; 2016c
| cash; 20Ac February; 2oxc March. Rye steady
and unchanged. Barley easier; 90c.
FLAX SEED-S1.l201.20.
HPROVISIONS-Pork, demand active; opened
strong and higher; closed at inside prices; very un-
settled: excited; $40 cash 9171a@9. 30 February
9.271a@9.30 March; 9.42H April; sales 9.15G9.72M
March; 9.35@9 80 April. Lard buoyant but unset
tied; closed weak; $6.1O cash; 6.l0M6.12a February
6.30GD6.321a April; sales 6.l2M@635 March; $50
Ql6.42A April. Bulk meats good demand and
easier; $3.35t04.40@4.45. Dressed hogs good de.
and shade higher; $3.75D385.
WHISKY--Steady $1.04.
RECEIPTS -1L0oO barrels -four; 127,ool
bushels wheat; S. 900 bushels corn; 26 900 bushels
oats; 5000 bushels rye; 5000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS $500 barrels -four; 16 900 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; Ii 900 bushels oats
$4,000 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
| GRAIN-Wheat active but lower; 85Ic February:
SIC March, Corn active bus lower; 80 40 asked Feb
ruary; Sic asked March; 351sM35Ac May. Oats
market dull and shade lower; 2Osc February 2Oaa
March.
PRov1s1oNs-Pork. se.02H March; e.17la April.
Lard, $6.O2A asked February: 6.12A bid March. On
| call of board provisions were slim and lower.