davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-01
The farm aud fireside,
CAUTIONS IN EATING.

/. OF course don't eat too much The d.
gestive fluids are limited in quantity. All
above enough is indigested, irritating and
weakening the system, and often causing par
alysis of the brain by drawing on the nervous
force more rapidly than it is generated.
2. Don't eat between meals. The stomach
must rest, or it will sooner or later break
down. Even the heart must rest between
the beats.
Don't eat full meal when exhausted.
The stomach is as weak as the rest of the
body.
4. Don't take a lunch at noon and eat
heartily at night. The whole digestive sys-
tenn needs to share in the rest and recupera
tion of sleep. Besides, the tendency is to put
full meal into weakened stomach.
5. Don't substitute stimulus for food-like
many women who do half days work on
strong coffee or tea. As we'll, in the case OF
horse, substitute the whip for his oats.
6. Don't have daily monotony of dishes.
Variety is necessary for relish, and relish is
necessary to good digestion.
7. Don't eat blindly. There can be moth
ing in the body-muscles, membranes, bones,
nerves, brain-which is not in our food. One
article furnishes one or more elements and
another others. We could starve on fine -four.
Some articles do not noursh but only warm.
s. Eat according to the season-one third
less in summer than winter. In the latter
season, fat meat, sugar and starch are appro'
pirate, as being heat.makers; in the former,
milk, vegetables and every variety of fruit
9. Eat with cheer. Cheer promotes diges-
ton; care, fret and passion arrest it. Live
ly chat, racy anecdotes and innocent gossip,
are better than Halford sauce
USEFUL H1Nrs.-Drink cayenne pepper
tea for cold.
The most dreadful thing to put on farm
is mortgage.
May-weed blossoms put into alcohol make
superior liniment.
In case of ivy poisoning, bathe the parts in
sweet spirits nitre.
Pure air is the most valuable, for its cost,
of all our necessities.
1t is better to be tenant free from debt
than to own mortgaged farm.
Plenty Of light and sun are as essential to
domesticated animals as food.
For burns bind on moistened baking pow
der 1t will give prompt and permanent re-
lief
Rub sprains, bruises and lameness with a
paste made of salt and the white of an egg.
To restore the elasticity of rubber springs,
bands, etc., place them in hot water.
He who ministers cruelty to his family or
animals may expect to "be paid off in his own
coin" some day.
A small spoon of molasses added to buck
wheat batter each morning will make the
cakes temptingly brown.
Mixed husbandry is the most profitable,
provided one knows just how to mix it, but
unless there is judgment. experience and skill
in the mixture it will not combine to profit
but, as chemists say, it will "precipitate D
| Then stand from under.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-01

WORTH KNow1NG.-Crusts and pieces Of
bread should be kept in an earthern jar, close
ly covered in dry, cool place.
Keep fresh lard IN tin vessels.
Keep yeast in wood or glass.
Keep salt in dry place.
Keep meal and -four in cool, dry place
Keep vinegar in wood or glass.
Sugar is an admirable ingredient in curing
meat and fish.
Lard for pastry should be used hard as it
can be cut with knife. 1t should be cut
through the -four, not rubbed.
Beef that has tendency to be tough can
be made very palatable by stewing very gen.
tly for two hours, with pepper and salt, TAX
ing out about pint of the liquor, when half
done, and letting the rest boil in the meat.
Brown the meat in the pot. After taken up,
make gravy of the pint Of liquor saved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-01

a9- A well.dressed boy, about ten years old,
stood OH the walk in front of the City Hall,
the other day, eating an apple. A ragged
stood close by, and looked like he would give
his hat and old boots for one bite of the fruit.
An attache Of the City Hall noted the situa-
tion, and was greatly pleased to see the boy
suddenly hand over the apple to the envious
rag-picker. "That's good boy-that was
real charity!' exclaimed the gentleman, as
he patted the boy on the head: eyes, felt
sorry for him." replied the boy, "and I'd got
down to big worm hole" ."-Detroit Free
Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-01
now is THE OPPORTUNITY!
AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT!
PRESERVE YOUR BOOKS,
PERIODICALS.
NEWSPAPERS AND MUSIC.

LII families have old Books. Periodicals,
"A Newspapers, Music, &C., which they desire
to transmit to their posterity. Then
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-01

JAMES MASON, Superintendent.
.June 23 ~ 80, 90 ~ TT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

It is thought that crisis in the history
of Vesuvius is approaching; either there
will be great discharge, such as will ter
rify the neigLborhood, Or as is more likely,
there Will be an overlooking of lava, cover
ing the cone with mantle OF fire, and
silently INJECTING more destruction Oh prop
erty than a grand eruption. Vesuvius has
been in an active state now for several years.
and Professor Palmieri has from the first
prophesied that the eruption would CON
sist in the Overlooking of lava.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28
THE PRESS GAG" LAW.

There is considerable of an outcry made by
the California press against . bill introduced
in the Legislature to curb the slanderoas ut
| terances of newspapers. 1t is called by its
opposers The Press Gag Law" There is
much in this bill for unprincipled journalists
to fear and good deal for a clean and decent
press to uphold. 1t contains provision re-
qulrins newspapers to retraet falsehools. There
can certainly be nothing wrong in this, nor
would ssch restriction hamper the power or
influence of any newspaper whose mission was
for the public good. 1t is proper for nsws-
papers to expose corruption, puncture frauds
and hold up bad men to the contempt of their
fellows, but in order to do this it is not nee
esssry to depart from the truth Ia the slight
est particular. The new law aims to correct
abuses which are disgrace to journalism A
scaiIawag with no capital to speak of can
exercise 4 terrorism over a community which
supports hun because they fear that themselves
ana families will be the subject of some vile
lnsinuatIen if they do not pay the tribute.
This sytem is pure and simple black "a. all and
men Who resort to it have no claim Of mem
nership to an honorable profession. The Rew
law would clip the claws of such jacksls and
mon Of poor abilities coupled with crimi nal
prscliviies would soon drift into the poor
house or penltentiary as Circumstances might
decide. A law which compels ewpapers to
rstrsct falsehoods and give the retrac;lon tae
sans publicity as the original SANDER, is a
good law in any State of the Union, aud a
law which NO Memorable newspaper man need
nave the silly h est fear of. The principa OBJ
lection to the retraction bill is the fact that
it is fathered by a man with questionable
record as Grove L. Johns N, who for years
past has been alluded to 2s forger and a
70 Or 1t is said that Johnson is seeking a
redress fer personal grievances. II the charges
made by the California press have no founda-
ton the papers which manufactured them
should be compelled by law to restore the char
aeter of the injured man. If the charges are
true, Johnson can ask for no retraction under
his proposed law and deserves none.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

HUNTINa FREIGHT CARS.-One week dads
the Los: Car Agent hunting ears in Florida.
and the next may discover him in Maine The
rules governing the business are that he must
travel by daylight, ride in the rear coach and
keep his eye pesled. Frequently while sailing
past a side track full of ears he discovers one
belonging to his own company, and by prac
tlee he becomes so sharp-ey that he can pho
tograph the number of that ear on his mind III
An instant. Arriving at telegraph station,
le politely requests the officials of th road 10
send homs his eompsnys car. Cars are fire.
quently sent from one eni OF the coutinenl
to the her, and seat back empsy. La case
road be snort of cara, they sometimes lake the
liberty to retain and use them, and Sometimes
4 dishonest road will steal them outright, and
0-nsrs marx and number The
Lost Car Agent, for Western road recently,
away ost on the plains forty rods from the
railresd, devoid Of its trucks aud occupied by
an ambitious sQnatter as a residence One of
the Cincinnati railroad companies are looking
for two of their freight ears wh!oh have been
missing for three years They traced them to
A point on conneeting line, and there they
must have been swallowed mp by an earth
lu1ke- go eE-Gtu4llv have th-l dIaappea ed
-Srockson Herc.I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Seventy three miles of the Nevada Cen trial
Railroad are completed
George K. Listare, prominent banker Of
New York, is dead, aged seventy one.
Rev. Nr Hayden, who has had two trials
On the charge of having murdered Mary s. al :
nard, has been released on S. ,O0C bail.
The steamboat Charuer, with 2, 100 bales Of
cotton, was totally destroyed by fire Monday
fifteen miles above the mouth of Red river
Jason P. Scrbner of Augusta, Maine, has
been sentenced to Imprisonment for life, for
the murder of his two children in May, 1878
William Hanes, the mail carrier who was
frozen near Deadman's station recently, will
hive both OF his feet anF atated to save his
life
Willie party of boys were playing on the
ice on Randalls Pond, near Providence, r.
l. Ga Monday, nine broke through and were
drowned.
Dispatches Announce light fall Of snow t
San Francisco on Monday, and also in the in
terror towns, extending as far south as Mon
terey Bay.
A German, named Leopold Tied, committed
suicide in San Francisco Sunday night by
hanging. Cause, dependency from want Of
occupation.
A Los Angeles dispatch states that o, 5.
Ferguson, a brakeman on the San francisco
freight train, fell from the top Of freight
car as the train passing through the San
Fernando tunnel oa the Goth, and was run
over ard killed He was nephew of Hon. I.
B. Shannon, Of San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

OF all the poets who do not look like poets,
Robert Browning may be said to look least
like a master Of verse. He is stout, comfort
able, prosac, if fine looking, in face and fig
ure: he looks, in short. exactly like suui4 9
of moderate fortune. Mr.. Browning is = firm
believer in the doctrine of work. he goes e'-
cry morn ng TO his study and there writes till
noon, being III this like Bulser
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

TRE TELHGsArFIC MN OF THE ENrER
PgIsS. ne man Who does the Coast Brev-
tiles and writes the telegras hic heads for tse
EntrPrse charges the APPEAL with copying
political kilograms from ths evening Chro,,ioIe
together with the Democratic comments. This
has never been done, as the telakraphie edi,
tor of the Enterprise j. well aware The AP-
PBAL has two reasons for using the Chroni:ies
dispatches: They are twelve hours later, and
compiled in an int.!i5blo shape. All the
Democratic comments arc carefully eliminated
and the plain news.rspublishsd. The APPEAL
has for months been made The subject of at
tacks from this source. This luminosity to-
ward this !eurnai arises from a purely per
sonsl matter which will be faithfully set forth
in these colalnns if these annoyauces are con
tinusd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

4 wise man viii never rust ont. IA long
as he can move and bath BE will be do
ing for himself, his neigAbor, or posterity,
Who is old? Not the man Of energy, not
the day labor il science, art or benevolence,
but he only who suffers energies to waste
away, and the spring of life to become mo-
tionless, and to whom all things wear the
garb Of gloom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28
SHARONS CAMPAIGN.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

"C&4MuiNa IN SIZE Scgools. - Professor
Huxley, speaking Of tho high prtssa~s Or
- crs.nming svstems in the schools, saws thai
the ohl.dran 50 taught are coneei,ed all
the forenoon o life and esrrid AL its after
nooa, ana also thA: " their facultta srs
worn out by the STRAIN np,n their callo~
brains, All they axe dsmora.,z.d by worthless
childish triumphs beforc tAs real work Of life
begins. / have no compassion for sioth, bat
youth has Kore need Tor intellectual rest than
age, and the chesrfulaess, the tonacity Of pur-
pose, the pawer Of work. which m'ks many a
successful mss what be is Must often he
placed to TIE credit, not Of hi. hsura Of IN
dustry, but to that of his hours of ideness
in boyhood. We do not often fad so much
profound wisdom crystalized within a space
40 small a, this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

The United States Government, through the
Collector of Internal Revenue, has sei.ed upon
the property of the Philadelphia & Reading
R,ilroad Company, for claims amounting to
nearly $500, 600,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28

CLsoFArRI's kEEoLk - The New Yvrs
heq1.I giYea ras fotoaia3 description Of tho
M,s,7j2 onolsi4s found under Cleopatra !.
nsyGl.
Fgst-- Nelson's square - ri sIog;;s .Ye2-
tie, the long section beIugeIght fser SIX inches
t1ng, seventeen inches broad, twenty five
inches tnicx and The Short section measuring
from the QUEER angle four feet three inches hv
twenty inches. The Aason's SO lare il near the
north, easerly corner Of ths f0undation par
aiel with the easterlv side
Second A pure white Stone. representing
an apron, and situated under the end Of the
short section.
Third-Under tie apron perfect altar Of
red granite.
Fourth Toward the corner of th6 fonnds
ton, opposite The ang'e of the NJ .son square,
: ed 9rauite rough altar.
Filth Between these two affairs Mason.
spoon shaped iron trowal, IF ordinary szc
totally Oxydizsd in ali Of the eln yIe,ns, sac
in it. proper position. They res ou - fouu-
daton Of yeIlowish drab limestone. Surrouad-
ing the foundation on al sides, md forsuing
part OF it, are three steps, all OF store. Fht
foundation. together tn she steps, are trI1.y
bound together, and well preserved n :rol-
cased in lead Other stones in the foun ia,i,n
bear curious marks and cuttings, which may
be masonic, but non. here are ab,e TO decide
Ali the stones in the foundation will be Ia
placed in New York, exact|yas they wore dis
covered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-28
A NOVEL ScRsR.-Dancing qaadlils O.

NOVEL ScxsR a qaadrills ora
skates III tbs moonlight, to the music of CON
certina, is a scene not often witnessed, yet
such occurrence took place at Bonner Lake
on Thursday evening. Most of the ladies'
and gentlem n engaged in it were excellent
skaters, and to see them ehassey wing. gliding,
changing, crossing, promenadihg around ans
swinging on the CLASSY surface Of the lake, in
the calm snp night, to the meIodious strains
of the Music, with the great white msuntsins
around, cad With lonely black pines, all rising
like a great smphitheatsr Of lonely spectators,
while the pale moon casts a 2lanor, over
everything, was something strange and fantas-
teal, and long to be remembered. 1t is only
a short time ahead when Truekss will becoMs
the resort of pleasure seekers in the Winter
as well as Summer, and the late joyful times
ON the lake should extend its repv tstion for
healtbful Winter sports. Truekee Repu5siea..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-02
HANCoCK's RESPONSIBILITY.

Lafayette, md, Dispatch, Aug. IS, 1880.
Itisa lamentable fact that too many of our
public men, for years past, have entertained the
idea that they were responsible men entirely. In
fact they dlsregarded both the laws OF God and
man. in their public business. This is not the
kind Of man that General Hancock is, as witness
the following;
IF elected, shall with the Divine favor, labor
with what ability possess to discharge my duties
with fidelity, according to my convictions and
shall take care to protect and defend the Union'
and see thai the laws be faithfully and equally
executed in all parts Of the country alike. Will
assume the responsibility, fully sensible Of the
fact that to administer rightly the functions Of
government Is to discharge the most sacred duty
that can devolve upon an American citizen"
"see that the laws be faithfully and equally ex'
ecuted" That is the kind Of man the people
want Not the "higher law" not "lypch law
which is only another name for 1t, but 'he IdW,"
the Constitution Of the United States and laws
made in pursuance thereof
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-02

Trains do not stop when time is omitted
*Trains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above loca trains carrying pas.
sengers and stopping at all katonsrun as follows;
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S,5S Sam, Ar. at Mt;vernOn s,24 pm
~" ''D'1 ~ NORTH. u~Ou' iO''O @iu
Lv Columbus S,55pm. Ar. at Mt Vernon 7,43 pm
I" Mt Vernon $50 am. Hudson 610 nm
' CONNECTIONS. ''-' p-''
At Columbus-With P, c. h st. l.. Ry., L. M.
Div, arriving 1880 q. M, $50 m, 1920 D M,
Leaving LIS m, $50 m, 1000 m, $40 p m, In.
dianapolis & Chicago Div, arriving 1850 m, g..
40a m, l2.20pm. Leaving $50 m, $40 p m, g. 40
pm. Pan Handle DIV, arriving 1855 m, $40 a
bus & Hooking Valley R. R., arriving 9,45 q m,
4,55 p m. Leaving $50 a m, 1856 p m. scioto Val.
ley R. R., arriving $50 a m, 4,55 p m, Leaving
73O m, S,85 p m. O. G. 6s l., arriving LOO a m,
300 m, LOO p m, 7.05 p m. Leaving l,5O a m,
9l5 m, 100 p m, 500 p m. Cincinnati, Sandus-
Ky Cleveland r. R., arriving 1910 p m, 9,52 p
N, elQ pm, Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 900 pm.
AT MY. Vernon-With B. & o. r. R., morrill, 6,2
Al orTVille2With P. Fl ". & g. Ry., -, east 700
m, 915 m, 226 m, 9,3S p m; west, 4,5O m, 12
65 D m, 226 pm, Ill p m.
At Clinton-(Warwick Junction.)-With O., T.
" 4 w Ry, north, 7,16 a m, 400 p m; south, 1908
Al GEron-with A. sew. Ry., east z,aa m,
2,oopm. ll,S6p m, West 6tSOS m, 6,S7 pm.
A. HudsGRWitS SsS g. 81 = wss r R ss: . SoG M
At tCleveland-With L. 3. & M. 8. Ry, east, 80
m, Ills am, 2,bOpm, lO,SOpm; west, 100 m,
200 N, $50 m, 1856 p m.
G. A. JONES, supt. J, A, TILT0N, Gen. Agt.
Mt. Vernon, o. Mt Vernon, 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-02

Clvilservice reform will never come unless the
ofceholders are kept out or keep out Of politics.
Nothing but host OF removals after change Of
the party in control OF the government is to be
expected If Federal oficeholders act as many are
now acting, Chief Nmmo, for instance, of the
Bureau Of Statistics, has given Democratic pres
ldent, should the country ever have one, an ire
proachable reason for his prompt removal, by his
preparation of a campaign document at Chair
man McPherson's request, on the relative trade Of
the North and South. As a Federal Official what
right has Mr.. Nlmmo to know sections unknown
to the law or the Constitution So every Federal
plaCeholder who pays an assessment to keep Han.
cock out OF the presidency furnishes an argument
against his own retention in office, II any chance
should give the country Democratic president,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-02
AND STILL THEY COME.
A Further List Of Republican DesertlOns to the
Ranks Of Democracy.

Further List Of Republican DesertlOns to the
Ranks Of Democracy.
The Chicago News, a strong Grant paper, ha
declared for General Hancock,
Hamilton Fish, jr., son Of Secretary Fish, has
announced himself for Hancock and English.
The Ward Reflex, Nevada paper hitherto in.
dependent Of politics. has come out for Hancock
and English.
Colonel Frank G. Noyes Of Nashua, Now Hamp-
shire, heretofore an active Repub lican. now sup
ports Gen. Hancock.
T. j. Clark, formerly a promine mt Republican
in the State Of Illinois, made a Hancock speech
at Princeton, ILL.,, lately,
Hon. ]. K Kenness, ex Mayor of Haverhill
Mass, former influential Re publican, is out for
Hancock and English.
The Weston (0regon) Leader has lately come
out for the Soldier and Statesm an, The Leader
says, set down Oregon for Hancock.
The Portland Stasts ,zeitung, the only German
paper on the Northwest coast com es out strongly
in favor OF Hancock and EOglish,
Ex United States Senator Poole Of Forth Caro-
lina hitherto the main standby Of the Republi-
can party, has declared for Hanco ok.
Hon. ]. E JordOn, one OF the most prominent
Greenbackers in North Mississippi, has declared
his earnest support for Hancock and English.
The Hartford Comm Times says 1t looks very
much as though Hancocks ajority will be lar.
ger in Connecticut than Tilden's was four years
ago.
Potter Palmer, one Of Grants active wire pull
ers at Chicago acted as one Of the Vice Presi'
dents at Hancock meeting at Chicago few
evenings ago.
]. H. Bryant, hitherto Republican ard a
brother OF the late Wm. Cullen Bryant lately
presided at Democratic ratification meeting at
Princeton, ILL.,. and votes solid for Hancock and
English.
Col. George williamson who has been nomi
mated for Congress by the Republicans in the
Shreveport District in the State Of Iowa, has
written a letter declining the nomination and
says he will support Gen. Hancock,
Justice Nicoll Of New Jersey, who has been a
prominent Republican ever since the party had
an existence says he is sick and tired Of this con
tinusl waving Of the bloody shirt, which keeps
the two sections Of the country divided and will
vote for Hancock and English to put stop to 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-02

A workman In Glasgow whose wife is con
frmed and violent drunkard has hit upon a
novel device for pacifying her and protec ing
himself and family. In the morning he passes
chain around her ankles as she lies in bed and
secures the chain with paddock He then goes
forth to his daily work. On returning in the
evening he releases his captive and allows her to
remain at liberty until morning, when he chains
her up again. The neighbors have seen fit to in
terfere and to have him arrested, but as his wife
has acknowledge his persistent kindness to her
in the face of her own glaring misconduct the
magistrate has dismissed him after admonishing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-02
VENGEANCE OF A RING.
[Ftom he s.. Louis Republican.I

What has become Of ex.secretary Bristow ?
Can any one tell He was once an important ac-
tor aud factor in Republican politics. He smash
ed the Whiskey Ring Neither he nor any one
OF the prominent officials who co'operated with
him in the prosecution Of the ring is permitted to
enter the canvass and make speeches for the
ticket.
It's impossible to overlook this fact or to avoid
the conclusion II points to, viz: That the Whiskey
Ring OF 1875 was indeed the authorized agent Of
the Republican party, and that Bristow's forced
retirement from politics is the bitter penalty for
daring to bring the ring to justice,