davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
]. BENTLEY, MD, saws:

]. BENTLEY, Md, says:
1s has done moro good than all medl.
Cal treatment.
A., NEWMARKET, Ont, Feb. ., 1880.
ms; H. x; STEVENS, Boston. Mass.
Slr-l have sold durlug the past year q con-
siderable quantity OF your VegetIno. aud b..
lleve, IN all cases It has given Satisfaction. In
ono case, delicate young lady OF about II
renls intoime mo That It had done her moro
good than all the medical treatment 10 whioh
she had previously been subjected.
Yours, respectfully,
]. BENTLEY, ND.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26


Act Without Pain, Always Roliable
and Natural In their Operation.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALDMEI.
sMeet gum. purge. regulate, purify. oieanse ana
strengthen.
RADwAYs Pills, for tho ture OF all Disorder,
Of tho stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kiiineys. Hlad.
der. Nervous Diseases, HeadaShe. ConStipation.
Oostiyeness Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious.
and al arrangements Of tho Internal Visoera.
WarIanted TO eject perfect cure. Purely
deieterlous druga- "a .T|lI-'',lv-,I---T "
tH-observe the following symptoms resultiag
Iroan Diseaaes of the Digestive Orsans Consti.
Head, Acidity Of The Stomach, Nausea, Heart.
burn, Disgust OF Food, Fullnsssl or Weight In
the Stomach, Sour EructstionB, Sinking or Eiut-
tering At the Heart, Choking or Suffering Ben.
VISION Dctsor Webs efore tss siSht FsVe std %
Rdll pein in the Head, Deflcienol Of Perspira-
t10n, IeloWh6SS OF tho Skin and Eyes. P6ln in
the Side. Chest, Limbs, and sudden Rlusfl6e OF
Heat, BuTntnpin the Flesh. TIT rI.Ii
A few doses Of RADwAy's PILLS viii free tho
system from AL the above.named disordera.
Price, aS Cents per Box,
We repeat that the reader muss consult on,
books and papers on the subject OF diseases and
Inelr cure among which may be named!
"Ea1ao and True - ,Eiftl."N .'Ifi
"Radw = ON lrriiRble Urethra,s
''HadWIy On 6CrOfula,s'
cases. 90 - =. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
TO THE PUBLIC,

o, There ne can % no better tho yau.
Diss than the base and worthless limitations OF
mem, 90 there are False Rosolvents, Relief,
@ sso that tho nane "Radway' II oH What 100
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

q MONTHS ON TRIAL for 8 three cont stam "a
y THE PkoPLRs JOURNAL, Hagorstown, Md
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

ELGRIDA ,MOsS.-six ounces for 10 cents.
L. SALIN1ER, Spring Grove, Florida,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
Railways Regulating Pills.

fsrfeot Purgatdves, Soothing Apertents,
Act Without Pain, Always Roliable
and Natural In their Operation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

a 777 A YEAR expenses ana asts
- Outfit Free. Address TO P.
~ 4 VIOKERY, AuEusta, Maine. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30
Paving and Building
BRICK FORSALE,

The undersigned has on hand large
and fine quality Of good building and
paving brick, for which parties wanting
TO build cannot do better in Southern
Indiana then to call and purchase Of him.
House patterns At reduced rates. For
further information call on him nj his
residence on corner Of Mill and 9Th Sis.
JcsEsH Jrt.rR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30
nrM!LY7 n 7w TRAVELLING svslE

The c.. II. 4 s. w. R'y Co. have made
arrangements with the Louisville and
Henderson Packet CO., by which NOM
ing trains make direct connection II
Rockport with all boats in their liuc for
Evansville.
Monday evening train connects q
Rockport with Steamer Grey Eagle foI
Louisville.
Through tickets 70 Evansville for sale
- aIl Offices Of Company aud by Con.
doctors OF trains.
y r BRAyHAM. snni.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

Days Of Meeting al the Trustees
Of the Various Townships ia
Dubois County.
|NOTlCE Is hereby given that The Trus-
~ tees OF the various townships Of Dn.
bois Co. will be at thsir respective Offices
lin each Of the townships for the purpose
lof attending to township business, on
the following days:
Columbia HARRISON. nosps. DAinhsiSes narion Nall
Jefferson. jackson. Csss aud Ferdinand rswr = ~,
an saturdays 81 each week aud pas.ka TOW nsksp
ION Mondays Of each ~esk NAdlsn bshp on tls III
and "a saturdays ~ even month
Persons hf wing business with any ~ The Trustees
sill have ulssrs. these days lie ns~ provides
In .ssr. >. such Township Trustss shall dssignals
,esrain days IN ssch ueek month may b rsqnrs
NJ which he will attend y the lusinsss 81 biz
ans neer shersei 10 ~ gwen tAs Inhabitants
~ such to~ nsLp and al contracts. auditing and ysy
senf Of claims. shall b. made sny such
days"
: VI Sfrso>f. Jonas IsrlftsosH.
tnhls. n polfn. n. iAksnx.
Asnsk~ NrSshSEf, lAhix ScHsElrEk.
WI kxsnAlL. Fntsrr,
IosfFh FEiTr. NaEnss HsnEk.
u. W K.rHFkr. CLENgss Ltakk>.
April i4th, ls7s--iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
ut Pirate Sale !

The undersigned has subdividcd his
beautiful lots near the Union Flour Mills,
and now offers them at private sale.
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, So by 1853 feet, fronting on jackson
and Mill streets, with broad alley in
the rear Of each lot. This is rare op-
portuniiy to secure good building lots in
a healthy part Of town.
TERMS. Easy. 10 suit purchasers, as Il
Is more the object to improve that part
of town. than to make money.
Aug. ~, '79-tf. JOSEPH EGG.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

pans as bright as silver hang on the hooks of the dresser. Stores of delicate china are nestled in the snug closets, crystal and silver ware crown the oaken buffet in the adjoining room, where there is a table. The car IS a miracle of convenience and comfort. It was built at the Pullman Car shops in Detroit. It is constructed of rare woods, whose beauty of quality and grain have been brought cut by oil polishing and shellac. There are mirrors and hanging book shelves. The evening card-table is the breakfast and dinner-table of the day time. The upholstery is bronze leather fastened with silver-headed nails, There is hot and cold water in the bath-room; the seats are converted into luxurious beds at night, and partitions envelop them with all the privacy of sleeping apartments, produced like magic from nowhere. Even England's Queen does not travel so royalty as this silver satrap of the Sierras. Rolling along in his palace, on the sixth day he reaches the end of his journey without fatigue or annoyances of any kind, and the whole party alight as fresh as daises. The Pullman is stored away Tn the car.house until such time as the Senator shall choose to return to Nevada.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
A Milky Sea. Tnuf1op Timpe

The phenomenon of a milky sea has been known to occur to certain parts, but has not been very thoroughly scru- tinized. Some have considered the luminous appearance in question an electrical effect in thunder storms; oth- CTS have attributed it to cadavarlc de- composition of marine animals and plants; others to abundant spawn, with fishes moving about in it. But the truth appears to be that it results from an &C., emulation of animalcul2 capable of be- coming phosphoi escent, spontaneously or by friction. Some interesting infor- nation on the subject (of an exact char acter) has been lately published by Lieut.. Pornan, of the French iron-clad L'Armide, which in February last met with a milky sea in the passage from Point de Galle to Alden. The nights of February 9, 10, 12, and 13 were eharac- terized by the phenomenon in all its splendor, the ship in this time travers- ing eco miles Q,100 kilometres) in mean latitude of twelve degrees north, between the neridians of sixty-one de- grees and fifty y-one degrees east longitude. There was no thunderstorm, the sky was clear, the moon new, the barometer, thermometer and hygrometer were regu- lar. and gentle northeast monsoon was blowing The temperature of the sur face of the water was constant at twenty five degrees. The sea was like snow covered field in clear night, and all trace of undulations were lost sight of. The milky look was hardly disturbed by the motion of the ship and working of the screw (which shows that the layer had considerable thickness). By day all disappeared; but the hue of the sea was somewhat altered. Looked attentive ly over the ships side at night, the water was seen to contain an enormous num- Der of luminous particles pressed close together, and more brilliant close to the side(where disturbed). Some 400 of these corpuscles-one to two centimetres long-could be counted in bucket hold ing ten litres of water. Drawn out, these were seen to be of gelatinous sub stance, which quickly dried and disap- peared, leaving dark globule one mill- imetre ill diameter, which, in the micro scope, presented transparent ovoid an imalcule, filled with eggs, and moving its fins and tentacles necessarily. A drop of water added to the dark globule brought back it's luminosity; and when the creature was bruised in the hand it gave bright mark, which was quickly extinguished and which had no smell. The milky water, kept at day and looked at in the dark, shows no luminosity, even though agitated; nor does the water procured by day and brought into dark
 ness. It remains to be determined what causes the luminosity of these animal cule, and information is also desirable as to the position of the various milky seas on the globe, the times of their ap- pearance, whether they persist in the same place or not, etc. Several of the officers on board the L'Armide had wit messed the phenomenon before, but never so brilliant or so continuous. The L'Armide: on goin out, had passed thirty leagues further north in February, 1878, without encountering anything of the kind. ..r I-rf
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
THE ROYAL BOY.
Prince Leopolds Promised Visit to the
 United States.
London Letter to the New York Times.


 London Letter to the New York Times.
 The intention of Prince Leopold to make tour in the New World has been so frequently contradicted by journalistic gossips who profess to be acquainted with the movements of royalty that I have long since accepted the rumor as a true one. 1 am now authorized once more to repeat it and to mention the date when he will leave England for Canada. On the 18th of May, the young Prince, accompanied by his friend, MT. Alec Yorke, and his medical attendant, MT. Rhyl, will start for Canada. They will pay long visit to Ottawa. The Princess Louise and her younger brother have always evinced great affection for each other, and Leopold was much dis tressed at the recent carriage accident. which, it is said, has shattered the lady's health more than is generally known. The Prince, as you know, is physically the weakest, and mentally the strongest, member of the royal family. While his royal highness, the Prince of Wales, is a man of sound common sense and diplo- matte capacity, keen sportsman, and a gentleman of high attainments, his capacity has been a matter of training. Leopold, perhaps owing somewhat to his illnesses, which have enforced upon him much time for thoughtful reflection, has developed real intellectual power, liter ary skill and the gift of eloquence. He is arranging to travel through the United States after visiting his sister. l hope he is not driving the time too close into the summer. His original plans contemplated tour of twelve months duration, but they have been modified, and he may come home again after six. Much depends upon the state of his health. There are particularly knowing people who will see in this journey political idea; but the Princes only idea is, first, to see his sister, and, secondly, to add to his travelled expenence some knowledge of the New World. The line of travel will be westerly from Canada to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and thence to New York via Washington. I hope the Prince will be favored with better weather than that in which his sister first crossed the Atlantic. Nothing can compensate man for 'distressful" sea journey. sB
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
THE BELLS OF LYNN.

When the eve is growing gray, and the tide is rolling in, I s,t md look across the bay to the bonny town of Lynn;
 And the fisher folks are near,
 But wist they never hear The songs the far bells make for me, the bonny bells of Lynn. The folks are chatting gay, and l hear their merry din, Rut look and look across the bay to the bonny town of lyyn;
 He told me to wait here
 Upon the old brown pier, To wait and watch him coming when the tide was rolling in. Oh, sec him pulling strong, pulling OCT the And bcsr his jovial song, and his merry face 1 see;
 And nowl he is at the pier,
 My bOnny love and dear And he's coming up the sea-washed steps with hands outstretched to me. O my love- your cheek is cold and your hands are stark and thin o hear you not the bells of old, the bonny bells of Lynn?
 have you naught to say
 Upon our wedding day? Love, hear you not the wedding bells across the Bay of Lynn2 o my love, speak to mel and hold mo fast, mine For fear this rising sea and these winds and waves that moanl
 But never word he said
 He is dead, my love is deadl Ah me ah me! did but dream: and am all alone, Alone, and old, and gray; and the tide is rolling But my hearts away. away, away, in the old graveyard at Lynn.
 Fred E. Weatherly, in Temple Bar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
SAheAA6SCs Boston Advertiser.


 About four miles west of the Billerica Station is Winning Farm" where Dr. John M Baileye5 experiment. in keeping and using ensilage has been made during the past winter, and will continue for a few days longer. "Silo" is word which means pit or cellar for the storage of grain or roots or other fodder. When feed of any kind is put into silo to be preserved it is called ensilage-the divi- son of the word showing its meaning. The silo at Billerica is the first one built in the country, and the result of the winters experiment has been encourag- ing to the experimenter. Corn was the material of the ensilage. It was cut after it had been touched by frost, and was not in as good condition to keep as oth- erwise. But it has kept in ayery satis- factory manner. All of 1t is in a perfect condition, except a thin layer next to the wall, and a little which was not properly protected when the corn was put in. The silo used in this case is an immense pit, with cemented walls and floors. 1t is twelve feet wide, forty long and sixteen deep, and will hold 200 tons of ensilage. At the entrance, at the end nearest the barn, is door which can be closed and sealed tightly like the door of an ice-house At the side of the silo, above the cemented wall, in the wooden side of the building, is an opening through which the silo is filled. It is a simple matter to fill the silo. Green stuf-corn, rye, barley, beet-tops and such iike-is cut in the field, drawn to the machine by the side of the silo, cut up finely in pieces not more than half an inch long, thrown into the silo, and dis tributed evenly so as to leave a levet surface. Continuous layers must be pull on before the ensilage already in has time to ferment. When the silo is nearly full, layer a foot thick of rye straw is put on the top. Boards are laid closely over this, and on them layer foot thick of stones for a weight. The theory of preserving the stuff is, that decom- position is begun and carried little way by the presence of small amount of OK ygen in the ensilage. It is carried far enough to break the close cells of the plants and convert the starch into sugar and to change the sugar in part into a gentle acid. But the exhaustion of the oxygen prevents the decomposition from going further, and the ensilage is really in mass of carbonic acid. Thus it stays till it is ready for feeding out. Re markable results are claimed for this by way of keeping and feeding farm pro- ducts. Cattle thrive on ensilage, even when 1t is fed alone, and will eat it clean, every part, stalk and leaf It is asserted for it that it will cause larger flow of better milk in milcbcows, and win make better cream and butter. It is estimated by Dr. Bailey that the saving in the nu- tritive portions of the plants over what can be used whensthey are taken from the field is 100 per cent. He has large number of stock--young neat cattle cows, merino and Cotswold sheep, anc swine--and regards the snsilage as ar
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
Senator sn.ron.s Palace Car.
Detroit Free Press.

Last winter, when Senator Sharon had to yield to pressure and warm his chair in the United States Senate, he ordered out his Pullman palace car, and gave his steward carte blanche to fill it's refriger- ators and lockers with all the good things that make this life worth living. Fish, fowl and fruit, game, wines and ice
 and every vegetable from the crisp, earth bianched celery to that "plumed knight" the tasseled corn, were put away each in its proper place. The Senator and his secretary, Miss Sharon, and young lady friend, who had been invited to accompany her, and four gen tlemen acquaintances, guests of the Senator, made up the party, The Vir- ginia and Truckee trans speeded them on to Reno, where their Pullman was coupled to the Atlantic express on the Central Pacific Railroad, and they pur- sued the morning. The fire glowed on the range, and shone on polished pots, pans and porcelain utensils in the cutest of kitchens, as clean as holy-stoned deck. In the pantry is pastry table which, when raised, discloses a zinc sink for washing dishes. Padding and jelly moulds, skewers, steamers and sauce
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
KISSING IN A COURTROOM.
How . Lawyer Was Embraced by His
 Client.
New York Times.

a
 Kissing goes by favor," and Col. Me casio F. Sugo, an officer of the Spanish army, favored his counsel, MT. L. j.. Morrison, so much that he kissed and embraced him fervently in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. Col. Sugo is the father of boy about three years old. He was in this country on public mission about two years ago, but was re- called to Cuba to command hls regi- ment. He left his wife here. Some difficulties prevented him from commit nicating with Mrs. Sugo, who gave her infant over to the care of Mrs. Aga Frese. Col Sugo rejoined his wife in this city short time ago, and they en- deavored to get possession of their in fant. but Mrs. Alg Frese refused to give up the child, claiming that he had been given to her absolutely. A writ of ha- beas corpus was procured by Mrs. Sugo, and in obedience to it Mrs. Frese took the infant before Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. The counsel of Mrs. Frese made re- turn to the writ, declaring that the moth- CT gave her the child absolutely, because he was illegitimate. Mrs. Sugo denied this, and said she had permitted the in fant to go out of her custody merely be- cause she was temporarily unable to pro- vide for him. Since ner husbands re- turn to this country, she said, she had Teen abundantly able to care for the boy, and she and Col. Sugo were anxious to have him. Judge Lawrence said the mother was the proper guardian of the boy, unless strong proof to the contrary was shown him. He ordered the parties to bring all their proofs before him within half an hour. When they again appeared in court, Mrs. Frese's counsel said that the statement that the child was illegitimate had been withdrawn, and that no further opposition would be made to his transfer to his mother. Judge Lawrence, therefore. made an or der for the delivery of the child to Mrs. Sugo. It was at that moment that Col. Sugo became excited and passionately kissed Mir. Morrison, to the great amuse- ment of everybody in the courtroom, and the amazement and embarrassment of the lawyer thus caressed. Mrs. Sugo kissed Mrs. Frese, and invited her to spend month with her and the boy in the country this summer. In the rotun- da of the Court House more kissing and embracing was indulged in, and then all the parties in the litigation went home happy. g .. -,...,,-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
THE SCARLET LILY.
A Rare Exotic Upon Which San Francisco Ladies Spent Their Pin Money.
 San Francesca Chronicle

San Francesca Chronicle.
 The florists of San Francesca have been chuckling to themselves for some ! days over the introduction into the con- seIvatories of this city of 'the Scarlet Brazilian Lilvn--a rare exotic. The man who brought them thither intro duced himself by means of 2 card with following inscription: "M. Carlo Cor rella, botanist; late of Brazil" MaCor- rella went around among the aristocratic families and by his pleasant address se- cured interviews with the ladies. He told them that by misfortune he had lost his money, and while waiting tele- graphic order from home must sell eleven of his dearly-prized Brazilian lily bulbs, which he had intended to present to Mrs. Hayes
 , What is the lily like?" the lady would ask.
 The description was as glowing at the immediate prospect of investment ,ould produce. The flower was great scarlet bell, with ecru ruchings on the petals, q solferino full around the pistil, and a whole bottle of perfumery in each stamen. It's grace would have made Aphrodite die of envy. and it's perfume was a tasteful comb nation of all the odors of Araby, with the Luben, Pinaud and Colgate laboratories intermingled. Would it grow here? It would. Ac- customed as it was to the baimy zephyrs of it's native heath, it possessed so ann bilious temperament that it would grow on anything, from Tulare farm to new spring bonnet. In fact, if she wanted to paralyze every other lady of her acquaintance in the conservatory line she had the one chance ot her life time. -
 'I'll take lem all. How much are they?" .985saH
 "Four dollars apiece, ma'am. I ex- pected to get five" and the Brazilian botanist produced from consumptiye reticule eleven large bulbs whose non- commlttal exterior gave no evidence of their patrician peculiarities. fhe sale was effected on the spot, and a week later, at well-attended tea-fght, the proud purchaser confided her secret to a friend from the Mission, likewise horti- culturally enthusiastic. The communi- cation produced blank stare, profound surprise and interjectional remarks. The other lady had bought four of the same bulbs, the only ones the poor bot anlst brought up with him, at $3 apiece. A rodent of mammoth proportions was scented and notes were compared. The Araby business and the delicate horti- cultural idyll were found to have been identically repeated in five different places. with rich financial results, out of gathering of nine ladies. The assem- blaze broke up early, as quintet of those present had important engage ments. all by queer coincidence with her particular florist. The transit was hurried. The questions identical. The answers precisely the same: G
 "Those bulbs are China lilies. We're sellin' lem for two bits a hundred"