davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
IMPORTANT SUGAR INVENTION.

From the st. Louis Republican, Jan. 31.1
with the view of giving more time for the prepare
ton of samples and more general announcement of
the meeting the Executive Committee of the Northern
Cane Growers Association decided to postpone the
convention. which to have taken place on tho
sth of January. until Wednesday. February 8.
One of the principal which induced the
postponcmcnt was to give opportunity for further
experiments with the product of the early amber
cane. For twenty years attempts have been made 10
maize sugar from this branch of the sorghum, with
out success, until recently in Rice county, Wis,
anxious TO learn the full particulars. and many
inquiries have been made the subject. MIR.
Kinney, about % month ago. sent down to Mr.. I.
A. Hedges. No. 2117 Broadway (the chairman OF the
Committee OF Arrangements of the conventional u
barrel OF early amber cane mclado, or sugar mush
otherwise known 20 farmers under the generic
of sorghum. Previously this melado. mush sugar.
sorghun-ca 1t what you may-was only used as a
syrup, which. however, to certain extent contained
when separated from the saccharine syrup. The di-
Guilty has hitherto been IN producing syrup which
would crystallze. But Mr. Kinney has, perhaps ac-
cidenally, solved the problem. From the barrel OF
mclado he sent to Mr.. Hedges first class sam
pies of sugar are being made through the ordinary
centrifugal mill of small size On the reporter =
desk is large bottle OF sugar which was In his pres
ence extracted from the melado in four or nve MN
utcs and IL only wants refining the same ~ the sugar
Kinney has been written to. requesting him to give
full particulars of his mode of culture OF the early
amber and his treatment OF the syrup TO produce
crystallization.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
STILL MISSING.

James Mcwilliams, of No. 800 East 111th street.
the afternoon of December "a left his home and
spent the evening with Peter Gynn. Of Fifth avenue
and 13sth street. At midnight, according to Glynns
story. he bade him good night and started for
home. Three weeks later it reported that
Mcwilliams had returned to his anxious family after
IN Incarceration for drunkenness Blackwells
Island. Yesterday Edward Mcwilliams brother
of tho missing man. emphatcally denied this
statement. and said that his brother had
not been heard of by his
friends since the day before Christmas Edward
notified Superintendent walng OF the event ut tho
time and the latter placed detective on the track
Of the missing The search up TO the present
time has proved fruitlcss. Gynn, in whose com.
psny James Mcwilliams was last seen, for several
days after appeared the street with his face baY
scratched and torn. His Disagreement has not as
yet been satisfactorily accounted for. Glynn. how
ever, positively denies all knowledge OF Mcwiiliams
after he left his (Glynn's) cabin ON Nne eventfui
Christmas Eve. The missing man Is hve feet, eight
inches high has blue eyes, with sandy mustache and
goatee. When he lett home he was dressed IN
striped pants, black coat, vest and overcoat and
check shirt He is thirtythrcc years ou. iesteruay
Edward Mcwillams had another interview with
superintendent walling regard to the disappear
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
FREE TABERNACLE.
THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DowN-sERMoN BY

THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DowN-sERMoN by
REV. WILLIAM n. sEARLEs.
'The World Turned Upside Down" was tho extra
ordinary subject of the Rov. william N seares
mon. which he advertised 10 deliver In his church,
the Free Tabernacle. in Thirty fourth street.
porter of the HERALD Interested in the possibilities
which suggested themselves in the case that the
world really should turn upside down. was among
the worshippers. After the usual preliminary SER
vices the preacher announced as his text part of
Acts xvii, 6:"Thesc that have turned the world up
side down come bither Also" am conscious
that things against he said. The weather out
side and inside is bad (the audience was smaD Paul
and silas had been holding revival meetings. he con-
tinued, plungng at once into his subject. and had
had great success. And because people had become
interested and turned n new leaf outsiders
became interested and were moved with envy and as
saultcd the house and tried to turn opinion against
Paul and Silas. They had done the same to Christ
and His apostles, but IL Is not possible for Chris
tianity to be of any injury to society The song ut
Bethlehem peace on earth. The Christian
lgion has come in contact with human society
In any such way injure IL. II has never hurt
hair Of humanity. Yet these lewd fellows said true
thing without meaning it, The Spirit Of God does
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
ST. FRANCIS xAVIER's CHURCH.
DEvoTIoN-BLEssING THE CROSSES FOR THE
NEW CHURCH.

MISUNDERSTANDING THE CROSSES FOR THE
NEW CHURCH.
Three huge crosses brightly FURNISHED and glitter
ing in the lights of the sanctuary. were the most
noticeable features at St. Francis xaviers Church at
high mass yesterday. The which stood
opposite the high altar twelve feet high. the
arms being six feet across This imposing ornament
will grace the front of the new church which the
Jesuit Fathers will have ready to dedicate to
the service of God The other crosses were eight
feet high. with arms of ive feet. They will be also
placed in commanding positions the church.
by the Rev. Father Charaux. Provincial Superior
prayers and the sprnklng of the crosses with holy
water 1t is expected that these will be
at considerable distance when they in their
places on the new church. Before high mass the
candles blessed being the Feast of the Purhca
tion Rev. Father Langlos celebrated high and at
the Gospel Rev. Father Merrick preached a sermon
Devotion" being a continuation of series of
discourses which he has been giving for soIhe time
past. He made very feeling and eloquent allusion
to the late Father Peleter, who died in the
sanctuary. Death could scarcely come in nobler
form than when the priest is summoned in sacerdota
robes, administering sacrament in the sanctuary
itself. 1t a death such any might feel
pride in welcoming when the soul is prepared and
the armor is put on. He related many interesting
points in the career of the amented priest who
such favorite in the Order apd beloved by all the
parishiouers.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

when Christ Withdrew his power He was captive
and large number of his troops. The gates OF Rome
were opened to Victor Emmanuel who declared civil
and religious liberty for all The beast OF prophecy
then destroyed and the harlot of the Tiber that
rode him was stripped of her glory and betook her
to the precincts of the Vatican Then the people OF
Rome voted 900 to in favor of the patriot and
against the priest king The doom of the papacy Is
written in prophecy. All Europe is against her.
Since appeared before you last Sunday France has
changed her government. Never such an hour
this to preach the gospel in Europe. God has put
it into the hearts of men to do His WILL and nowhere
has the papacy anything more than its spiritual
power left She is breaking up and will melt away:
and in due time the places that know her now shall
know her no more forever.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

SERMON BY VICAR GENERAL QUINN ON THE
TRIALS AND vExAT1oNs OF LIFE.
At the late service in St. Patrck's Cathedral
Vicar General Quinn preached o sermon from the
text of the day the trials and vexations of life
and the lessons they teach No class of people pass
their existence without being subjected trial in
some degree Trial and suffering are the common
lot of humanity and few may hope to escape from
their share of such visitation. Some of course
dure than others. and their lives may be said
to be long ordeal Of trial. but this is
what makes the true Christian character when it is
borne in the proper spirit. Much wisdom may be
learned from the experiences of adversely and one
great lesson 1t teaches is to show how weak we
are Of ourselves and how much dependence is on
God. In the heyday of prosperity and health men
think lightly Of religion; but when misfortune
takes them and the world looks frendless and DESC
late what sweeer refuge is there and where there
be found brighter boon of hope and comfort? To
take the trials of this world in the proper way people
should keep their thoughts and place their reliance
on God. Then, when misfortune comes it loses
half it's sting for the soul is braced to
meet it. There are men who pass through life
without ever learning these uses of religion. and
invoke when care and sorrow fall upon them. Relig
ion is grand sustaining power that never fails a
man ut any hour of his existence, and is more
precious than gold precious stones at the serious
moment of his death. God. in sending vexations and
trials on men. does 1t to chasten their and
turn their minds from worldly to spiritual things.
There those who go on through life Needless of
God and Of their souls because they have been
brought to realizing of their utter weakness,
but think rather that they fully able to take
of themselves Sickness affection falls upon
them and then they feel their helplessness.
1t Is well at such y time that people should be
acquainted with the consultations of religion and
that their lives should have been passed in n
formity with it's precepts and in communion with
God. Then they would be prepared to take advantage
of the spiritual sustenance that is ut the
mand of those who live in the practice of religion.
Trials and vexatons wholesome discipline in
many cases and q sort of purgation of soul
and character that make men and women all the bet
ter for the experience
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31

NEW PLAN OF SELLING.
No Agcnts No Commissions! Instruments
ali middle mems profits saved. Every man his
own agent and entitled to agents rates. Tho
,nlv house South selling on this now plan.
manufacturers, and our prices are as low as
ma ufaoturcrs ever give. Sec these special
)lfCrS:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
'IAaE FRsHEMHD asF ALL
HOLLOWAY'S PILISit

~ ~ n" mao no appetite;, Holloway's PHh
Your Pills are marvellous"
in the house, ~ o'iei
-. "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
TINT was chronic.
g. y gaye one Of your Pills to my babe
thing got well in day." ~ "0''e
"aly nausea OF q mornino 10 now
cured" is ho@
Your box of Hollowoys Ointment
cnred mo of noises in the head.
rnobed some OF your Ointment hehin5
the ears dItheh$iSShas Left" n'
poor family" ofio iop
oo'i 81 enclose dollar; your price is 95
5o11a,, 55on5s, Dp d the medicine to me is worth a
%Ssaa mo xs sssfs Ct ssesa u
,ias fnua,. ,y oy return mail, for chiils and md
), have over 200 such tost;m on;o,a -
cnps cnpsG, Put want of space oompels me- me- to to
S. Fon Cur4sRous :Duaonppas
an And al eraptions of tho skin. this o;nt
hna9 hnehe 1s most idyaluable. It does ,,o mt
nt iii eeHtern6iiy alone, but pene etrnfoa
very re nt ot of mo"t nu soarching effects to Tia
HoLAorYAYts orN1,srg11. {
= = sossessod Of this. remedy, eyorv mon
may De own doctor. It NAV IA y,,,,inl
mo the system, 80 as to reacj,I onv Y,t fi,a
aeinnT Tcomplaint;by til ase means, = co,,raa |,
1S1tes on ulcers in ethe tlrodt stomach /
ayGt' fni,;t,', spine o9 other Barts. II is m IN,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
DON'T BUY

sock4no which of the large
newest and cheapest according quality to DO found Winnsoro
Picture Frames, Wall Pockets
Shades Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices
Lth for sale agent for Door, Sash Blna
promptly Also, agent
Wilson New Improved Sewing Machine others
oct is R. W. PHILLIPS
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
GREAT 1l''.l al Excl T'EMENI7T
PALMETTO HOUSE.

J.UsT,AAIRRIyED one Of the finest &c.
Barrai iS1.enss nf a9. 9f dausrs in tho Boro. One
1sao Ihrea q ,GsSns srrsIs Celebrated 81 Old Nectar
4 Key: lst Old Imperial Cabinet ~ WbisLn. y Mnis-
~ years g OLD and also, the Mabel Rn,ia R1,hey &
: otto; s 3rd. Roanoke Rye, the nj5eat s,e, 9 9
Otto, M Corn Whiskey Of the best s,raSas 20
North Carolina Corn, Sweet and Sonrs sMsTMgs Moah
q the best grades Also Wines and Rrsn' Rrsn
S1es t;,,a q y tinesa brands have also %
viii viii tGs % s'isfa and Tobacco which 1
cash only aiye &, NE s9asonabio psiees for
yoe right. philadelphia Iaaar T,nnaa Rai .reat o,
ways y on hana from the ,lobratad p 4r,,, nis VI
5ee5eer ~ and Engell on caI, And Mn =, oI ..
M Z, times 1T the Bar under Tie Vim az, az
tsgSeI, gsxl door to p. II. Flenni so ksm,sn
d ',.a AM 5sS sa 3, 2 n1 @ DINLNG
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31

IS b \ Slsa
s'Sa ;ss "A ~ /
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
EPILEPSY. FITS.

Falling Sickness, st. vit,,s Dance Commissions
and all Nervous affections CURED by using DIR.
NONBEfG'S Celebrated GERMAN CURE, An
iniallibe and uncNcclled remedy; warranted
TO effect speedy and permanent cure. Statis-
ties SHOW an average nf a5 cures out OF every
hundred cases A FREE BOTTLE sent to any
dress. r.. T.. Cooke & Cos, III u est 3Gth St., N.
Y.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
IN wv GOODS !

w u nas now open and will low as anv rez;on,a h
our second supply of Fall Winter Goods oose IN town
n IL case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth ~
20 pieces other brands of Long Cloth.
Z Ressbrook Jeans ~
pieces asserted Jeans andC Cassmeres
pieces Prnts
~ Dress Goods, Alpacas Mohairs Cashromes
Dlankets, white and colored, Flannes T;nsoun
plald Homespun Osnoy,c l3oWA
oly Shrng Cotton Flanneg S"oufgs Bed Ticking, Kick
comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts
a 1oll supply OF white colored Dress Sh;,+o
DSes i'leached Brown Hoso oershlfts and
Clothing Hats ~ i'"A hhose>
gHereoatsl ! Overcoats Overcoats +
. For the ladies have a nice stocr of Trna -
Iba "P;nof o Guns 1adglngs an Insertions Ribbons &C.
Iha1ore Juna, pride" Beatrice Corsea S~'
1T suof as Nainsooks Jaconets Camb,os and To
mouse Keepers, have ToIo n"na
Towels Beaehed Brown sheetngs w y e Danak noyles
Notions in great variety
Ladies Misses and Chil6lens Shoes
Mems, Youths and Boys and Shoes
ILrnnks Valses, Satachels and Umbrellas
prices. Gun oe found everything at low
a peaseN lou o. our stoek, feeling assured that we
nova, t.5.&. r. ELDER G. co.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
Pianos

All guaranteed instruments from reliable
makers. Sold under sin years g"arGHfcG. Shipped
direct from factory, or from Savannah, II pro
dollars on an organ, we assume freight to any
r. X. depot or steamer landing South. Sent on
is days tost trial. WC pay freight both ways II
not satisfactory. Order and Test In your own
home. SeVereSt tests OF competent musicians
Invited Purchasers choice from ten leading
ciai rates to 3Inchcrs, tnhoos, Churches Grl Pass
iors. Send for Introduction Sale Circular giving
full information Address
Eazagaaesza &. Ea&aEagss
SAVANNAH, GA.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
INFORMATION 10 PURCHASERS.

INFORMATION TO PURCHASERS.
ses,encS
Don't make the mistake Of supposlng us TO be
Understand and don't forget ii, TINT I'm of the
largest manufacturers In America Including
Chichering & Sons. Mason & Hnmlin.
llallet & Davis. Guild Il Church.
Mathushek Piano Co. \ Pcloubet Il Pelton,
Southern Gem Co. Sterling Organ Co.
Agents ana given us exclusive control OF their
Instruments for the South. These manufnctur-
nnds Of instruments yearly at only " smaH per
cent. 0ucr prime cost IF manwfdctn'c All adyam-
tageS gained by our direct connection viii,
give directly to purchasers under our
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
For CuTANEous D1soRp ERA

,na mna al eruptions of tho skin, this 0int-
hna9 tneht ls most iavaluable. Il does ,,o mt
pitI piai externally alone but penetratea ] os
Wnn, wnm tne most searching effects TO so tha
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE.

Five thousand supor) Instruments from ten
leading manufacturers to be placed In repre-
Introduction and advertisement. Sale inaugu-
rated Nov. |, 1915 and proving such such, N NJ mn
1880 The only sale OF the Kind ever successfully
carried out IN America. Don't miss this chance
to join gigantic club OF five thousand pur..
cll;lserS each OF whom secures an Instrument
at manufaCtu er's wholesale rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

T, @. Andrews, q printer, will teach
the school at Oyster creek.
Ferg, Kyle is to take charge Of the
Burlesou homestead in place of his
brother Currau. who has removed to
Mountain City.
Our pleasant young friend Julius
Rudorf has charge Of the grocery do.
partmeut Of Gieseu's popular mercan.
tile establishment.
One Of the liveliost places We know
of about these days 10 Pegues' Mill.
He informed us that up to this week
he had sinned 300 bales Of cotton this
season. His mill is also kept busy day
and night.
By his business card received from
our talented young friend A. NJ, Bel
vim, we learn that he has located in
the practice Of his profession at Wealth
ford, Parker county. I'VE wish him
success.
Mrs. Lou f. Bridges, wife of the
editor OF the Luling Signal, died on
the 18th ult. She was formerly q
Miss Sanders, of this place. She
died of consumption fact which
coutravenes the statement sometimes
made that the disease never originates
in this part of Texas. Such cases
however are comparatively rare. We
tender friend Bridges our sympathies
on his great loss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
A Good Reason.

"Why don't you trade with me?"
asked merchant Of a farmer the 9TH
er day. well, I don't like to 70
where am not invited. and I've never
seen any invitation from you in our
newspaper for people to call at your
store" "Oh-ah-well-you see-I-
cant afford to spend money to sustain
newspapers, you know, I try to keep
down expenses so as to sell goods to
farmers cheap, you see." "Zactly, /
nee that you want the farmers to do all
the work of sustaining the newspapers,
and then patrouize you just the same
as if you done your share. l have al
ways found that I can get goods cheap
enough at the stores that advertise.
And the farmer went up the street to
one of our advertising patrons and
bought what he wanted.-[Dallas In-
telligencer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
Obituary.

Died at his residence Mountain City
Texas, November 23d, 1879. IRA M.
BREEDLovE. in the 18th yesr of his
age. Esq. Breedlove was . native Of
Lynohburg, Va, but 10 bis third year
his parents moved to Warren Co. Ky.
where be was reared and spent bis
early life. At the age of 81 he was
married to Miss P. T. Harris Of Sinlp.
son Co., Ky. He remained = citizen
of that State until some Of his older
children were grown. In 1852 he
he moved to Texas. Lived in Bas-
trop Co. four years, aud then settled
Ut Mountain City, where he lived %
yeais until his death. For Al years
be had been a professor Of religion
and was consistent and faithful mem
Der of the NJ. Il. Church, South.
Esq. Breedlove was one OF the early
settlers in Hays Co.. when it was vet =
wild country. He was therefore prom
iueut in the formation Of society here
as we now have it, and the commuui.
ty in which he lived will not soon for
get the harmony and fraternal spirit by
which he and bis early neighbors
were always governed.
He was man Of q great deal OF pub
lie spirit, and usefulness. There was
no laudable enterprise proposed in
which he was not ready to take the lead
or prominent part. He not only
gave them personal attention, but gave
to them literally Of his means.
He was man Of large acquaintance
and had many friends as was evince d
by the large numbers who gathered
to witness the solemnities at his fun.
eral. He had been honored as the
master of the Lodge, the Ptimate ofthe
Council, the Magistrate of his precinct
and Presiding officer in many public
meetings, Such men are greatly miss
ed in community and their places
are hard to fill.
His last illness was long and pain
full, fraught with all the terrors OF that
horrible disease-cancer. But he
was very patient and was sustained BY
the hopes of the Christian, and VIC
cherish the belief that bis sufferings
are at an end. aud that his spirit is
at rest where there is no more pain Of
sickness or sorrow forever.
ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
Tribute Of Respect.

HALL OF LIVE OAK LODGE, No.
304 Il. A. NJ. Mountain City Texas.-
Whereas on the morning Of the 23d Of
Nov. A. D. 1879 it pleased an allwisc
providence tn remove Bro l. NJ.
Breedlove from our midst by the
hand Of death, and feeling that it is
due to his memory and ourselves to
pay lasting tribute to his character.
Therefore Resolved LIST: That in
the death of Bro. Breedlovc this Lodge
has lost q member whose virtues were
in everywalk Of lite the NJ. Il. Church
South member ready for every good
work the Council faithful friend Of
temperance his community one OF its
oldest and most respected citizens and
his family kind husband and father.
Resolved End: That we bow in
humble submission to this dispense
cation of providence, feeling well as
sured that what seems to be our ire
parable loss is to him eternal gain /;
that though he enters no more these
sacred precincts, yet he has entered
that temple not made with hands, Q.
ternal in the heavens.
Resolved Bird That We tender to
the widow of our deceased brother, his
children aud kindred our heartfelt
sympathy in this their hour Of great
est bereavement.
Resolved 4th That the members Of
this lodge wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved 9Th That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of this
Lodge and that the Secretary furnish
copy to the family Of the deceas.
ed. j. J. A. ROACH.
VIM. j. Coon. Com.
J, Y. STEPHENSON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
THE BEST PAPER! TRY It!
Beautifully Illus rated.
35th YEAR.
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

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