davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06
OVARIAN TUMORS.

Tho removal Of these tumors by RApwAY's
Il SOLVENT Is now so certainly established that
what n WAS ] once considered almo It miraculous ls
Witne tho cases OF Hannah p. Knapp, Mrs G.
N"npf. Mrs. j. Ii. Jolly and Mrs. p. d. Hendrix
hr,; G. y. Blbbins. IN the present edition Of our
False and True"
Ono Dollar per Bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06
SPECIAL OFFER i.

To any ono who subscrbes now, and sends us
S1.76, we Will send the Companion free to Januar,
1st., and full years. subscription from that date
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06

Stories for Girls, by
Louise Chandler NToulton, Julia Eastman,
Mary A. Dcnison, Sarah Winter Kellogg.
Harriet Prescott SpoffOrd, "Marion Harlnnd."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06

Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind.
Railways Sarsaparlial ResolVent
a clear skin. Ifyou would have your flesh arm,
yonr bones sound. without carries. and your com
plexion fair use R"dw"y's ss"rs"p"fiiii"'
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION
"To cure CHRONIC or LONG STANDING DIsEAs
Is truly q victory in the healing art; that reason
Ing power that clearly discerns DBFE0r and sup
piles remedy; that restores step step by, ,a stsPIy S
not only commands our respect but deserves
kin KIND fi With "i that wondortu VOL % remedy, @ RadW"y's
SarsapnrilIinn ResOavent which accom-
plishes this result, and suffering humanity
who drag out On existence OF pain and disease,
their gratitude. ."-Msatcal Messenger.
FALSE AND TRUE.
We extract from DR.. Railways "Treatise or
disease and Its Cure" as follows:
List OF Diseases Cured by
Railways SarSaparillian RGs0lVGnt.
Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone,
Humors In the Blood, scrofulous Disc ses, Bad
real. Fever Sores. Chronic or old Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Rickets, White swelling, Seal Head,
Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swell
ingS, Nodes, Wasting and Decay Of the Body.
Pimples and Blotches Tumors, Dyspepsia Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rh umatism
aud Gout. Consumption, Grlvel and Caloulous
Deposits, and varieties OF the above complaints
To which sometimes are given speCiouS names.
We assert that there Is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these dis
eases That RADWAYS REsOLvEET furnishes. 1t
cures, step by step, surely, from the founda-
tion, and restores the injured parts to their
sound condition. The wnNtcs of the body
nre stOpned and honlthy Blood L. sup.
l. rial IS formed. THIS Is tho nSst corrective
wor OF RADwAY's REsoLvENT. In cases where
he system has been saliyated and Mercury,
quicksilver, Corrosive Sublmate have accumu-
iatcd and become deposit cd in tho bones, joints,
&c, causing carries or Tho bones rcket g. spinal
'urVatures, cOnt)rti0ns, white swelngs, vari-
coSo veins, etc" the SARShFaRILIIAN viii resolve
away those deposits ant exterminate the virus
" the disease from tho system.
II those who arc taking these medicines for
the cure OF Chronic, ScrJfnlou5 or Byphilttc dis.
eases however slow my b. the euro. "Ieel bet.
'cr," ana 1lnd their general health improving,
M no'r m iesh M and weight Increasing, or evon keep
inS lts own, Is q sure sign that the cure Is pro-
,rcsslng. In these diseases the patient either
gets better or worse-tho virus or the disease
! not inactive; II not arrested and driven from
the blood it will spread and continue to under
nlnc the constitution. AS soon as the SARsA-
AR LLlAN makes the pal lent feel BET tor" every
'ur you Will grow better and increase In health,
'.ength and flesh.
~nH o g~u n nR "a. = n "a m 30 ruA ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06
More than Two Hundred Short Stories

Harriet Beccer Stowe Rose Terry Cooke j. T. Trowbrdge,
charlotte Mary Yonge Louisa NJ Alcott "Muron Harland"
lcorgana N. Craik, j. ID. Chaplin. &c. NJ. Cornwall"
H. Leonowcns, Charles Cradd0ck, Frances NJ. PeRrd,
lebccca Harding Davis, Sarah o. Ruth Chesterfield
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06

Everyday Facts in Common Law, by
Hon. Charles Theodore Russell. Showing how to Con-
land-Scrvc aWrlt-Alake Will-About the Prosecu-
tion of Crimes-cc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06
MINUTE REMEDY.
Only requires minutes not hours, to relieve
pain and cure acute disease.
Radwal's Ready Relief!
FEVER AND AGUE.

Is not Il remedial agent in the world that will
4nle Fever nnd Aguc, and all other Malartous,
bilious ScareI, Typhoid, yellow and other
RADwAY'S READY RELIaP.
IL VIII In u cw moments, when taken accord
Ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
stomach, Heartburn, slok Headache Diarrhet,
Dysentcry, Colic, Wind In tho Bowels, and all
Internal Pains. - = :
Trayciers should always carry bottle OF RAD.
WAY 8 READY RELIEF With them. few drOps
In waer Will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF water. 1t Is better than French
brandy or bitters as Stimulant
Htners ana Iumbermen should always
Do provided with it. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06
Poems.

low, Edgar Fawcett, John G. Whittier,
+, Lucy LarcOm, Mr.. and Mrs. Piatt
j. r.. TrowbriJge, Paul ii. liayne,
Nora Perry, julia q. Il. Dorr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06

Those anBwer1ng an Advertisements will
confer q favor upon the Advertiser and the
pubnsher by stating that they saw the aGver
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-06
HEALTH is WEALTH.
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind.
Railways SarsaparilHan ReSolVent

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone an
a clear skin. Ifyou would have your flesh arm,
yonr bones sound, without carries, and your com
ReSOlVent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
Predestination.

Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
An old-time Baptist preacher OF
this city, who has retired from ac-
tive gospel dealing, but who still
keeps a firm eye on the faith, has
just had little experience with a
colored man that causes him to
think very seriously. Meeting the
colored man the preacher said:
"Dave, if you don't bring that
saddle home I'll have you put in
gail"
"What saddle is yer 'ferren ter?''
"The one you stole from me-"
"Parson, fore de Lord, l nebber
stole yer saddle
"Yes you did. saw you when
you took it off of the yard fence.
L believe Pll have you arrested
anyway"
"Look heah, parson, you'se an
Old Baptis', isn't yer2"
Eyes. and I'll have you sent to
the penitentiary."
"Well, so is i, an now ketch de
p'ints es gin 'em to yer. Oar is
jes' so many sadC les in dis worP
what is ter be stole, an dar's jes'
so many men what Is ter steal desc
saddles. Dis is predespernation.
Now if yer saddle happens to be
one oh de predisposed saddles, an
l happens ter be one OBJ de predis-
posed men. kin 1 hep hit2 Oar
was Judus, fer instance. He
couldn't hep 'trayia' de Savior,
case de Savior said, Judas, sop in
dis dish an go an tray me- Hit
want Judus' fault, case he was one
oh the predisposed, SO tended frum
de foundation oh de worP."
'I don't want a religious discus
sion, Dave. 1t isn't the saddle now
that care so much about. 1t is
that you told me a lie in saying
that you. didn't steal it,
"Weu, den, parson, 'spose take
back de lie an keeps de saddle?"
"a lie once told always stands.
You have lied to e,you scoundrel,
and believe it is my duty to have
you arrested"
"Parson, dar's jes' a certain
amount OBJ lies to be tole in dis
worl', an ef 1 is one oh de men
what is predisposed to tell one OBJ
desc lies, hits not my fault, an 1
kant hep hit"
"You go On now and get that
saddle or I'll swear out a warrant
for your arrest"
'I'll do de bes' kin, parson, but
dar's jes' a certain amount oh sad
dies ter be returned in dis worP.
II rs one OBJ de predisposed men,
an 1 b'lieve L is, you'll fine yer
saddle hangin' on de yard fence
bout sundown dis evenin'."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
The Revenue Law.

The bill introduced in the House
by Representative Vance, of North
Carolina, to amend the internal rev.
enue laws and to prevent abuses in
the administration of justice in the
courts of the United States, pro
yides that on conviction of any per-
son for the illicit sale of spirituous
liquors or the the unlawful manu-
facture of the same, the district
judge shall have power to punish
at his discretion, by fine and impris-
onment, or both; that no single vic
lation shall be an undutIable Offense
but only where the accused is gull
ty ofrepeated acts of sales for mon
ey or profit. It also provides that no
marshal or deputy shall have pow
er TO bring defendants before any
other United States Commissioner
than in the county where the offense
is committed; that no marshal or
deputy shall have the power to arrest
any party accused of illicit distilla-
tion or the unlawful retailing of
spirltuous liquors, without q warrant
endorsed by a creditable witness,
stating that he knows, or has good
reason to believe, that the law has
been violated, and further, that no
attorney prosecuting for the United
States in the federal courts can en-
ter an indictment and prosecute the
same against any person for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws,
upon mere Information, but must first
be submitted to grand jury, who
shall pass upon the same.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04

enclosed, $4,000 head of cattle, and
ship annually about 10000 beeves.
Foster Dyer, west of the Brazos,
has $4,000 acres enclosed and
40, 600 head of cattle. Last spring
he made a purchase of 5000 three
year-oid heifers and paid for them
in gold. Caruthers d Bro, north
of Austin, Texas, have 10000 cattle
on the plains. O'Brien, on the
Guadaloupe, has 5000 cattle. Mr..
Lowe, west Of the San Antonio riv
er, has 10000 acres in pasture and
10000 head of cattle. A widow
lady, further west, has 100000 head
on the plains, and sells annually
$4,000 head. Matthews & Cole
man, Rockport, Texas, have 100000
acres of pasture land and 10000
cattle. They ship annually, includ-
ing purchases, 30,635 beeves. Du-
vuse and Ellison. San Atnonio, drove
60, 900 cattle to Kansas, and have
10000 ON the plains. Mr.. King,
west of the Nueces river, drove to
q western market $4,000 beeves
from his own ranch, and sold them
at $33 per head. He has 100000
acres of pasture, 100000 cattle,
10000 horses and mules. Mr..
Kennedy. his next neighbor, has
10000 acres of pasture, 10000
cattle and 5000 horses and mules.
There are many others, at present
Il l. l.
number from 10000 to 10000, yet
Notwithstanding these enormous fig
ures there is large diminutlon OF
the cattle on the plains within the
past five years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
Recruiting the Demi-M Onde.'
Nashville Ranner


In an article under the above
head, our morning contemporary,
the American, publishes the follow
ing:
"a notorious landlady among the
demi-monde was among those who
went from Nashville to witness the
scene at Murfreesboro. Her avow-
ed object was to replenish her es-
tablishment with new MATERIAL
The large number Of young girls
present from the country otfered-Rn
attractive field for the procuress to
ply her Infamous work"
AS long as humanity rem mains
what it is-and there is no pros
pect of the speedy realization of
the aspirations of the philosophers
Of the school of Compte or Herbert
Spencer-there will be found men
and women ready to take advantage
of feminine innocence and weak
ness-men and women in whose
sensual hearts pity for the help
less finds no place, whose passions,
unchecked by rigid principles of
honor and morality, work the ruin
of young girls and women rendered
easy victims by a temperament too
susceptible, or nature fatally con-
fiding. In every community there
are Lotharios, and women who live
evermore in the shadow of their
shame. There are sons and daugh
ters who may survive dishonor only
to plunge deeper into the slough of
corruption; there are others to
whom loss of virtue is loss of the
spirit of life. Many thoughtless
young grl living under the roof of
happy home, with all the luxuries
heart could wish, have been tempted
by a fiend IN human shape-a de-
stroyer of virtue, and in an evil
hour succumbed to the passions
and fell, only to land, eventually,
into a bagnio-from thence into
hell. 1t is the old, old story. Be
guiled by the articles of a smooth
tongued scoundrel and deceived by
false promises they fall. The man
who has done the wrong refuses
the reparation-msrrisge. And his
victim; she passes away from socie-
ty, and finally from the world into
an eternity-terrible to think OF.
1t is a brief chronicle-a solemn
reiteration of an old story-the me-
mortal of a sweet flower wlthered
in the bloom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
DEAR LITTLE HANDS.

Dear little handsl loved them sol
And w they are lying under the snow
Under the snow so cold and white,
And l cannot see them or touch them to-
night.
They are quiet and still at last; Ahl me,
How busy and restless they used to bel
But now they can never reach up thro' the
snow
Dear little handsl loved them so!
Dear little handsl I miss them sol
All through the day wherever l GO;
All through the night how lonely it seems,
For no little hands wake me out of my
dreams!
miss them through all the weary hours
Miss them others miss sunshine and
flowers
Daytime or night time, wherever / go;
Dear little hands! ! loved them sol
Dear little handsi When the Master shall
call
I'll welcome the summons that comes to us
all.
When my feet touch the waters so dark and
80 cold,
And catch my irst glimpfe of the City of
Gold,
fl keep my eyes fixed on the heavenly gate,
Over the tide where the white-robed ones
wait,
Shall I know you, I wonder, among the
bright bands?
viii You becken me over, OH. dear little
hands2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
Remarks with the Bark On.

bNhhktiiSoi HAV1oehHNss
Coaxing the devil TO support the
gospel is modern device. The
primitive church knew nothing OF
il. When Paul was collecting fluids
TO aid poor saints at Jerusalem, he
used no fairs, festivals, "mum so
CABLES" kissing games, or other
sanctified snares, To accomplish his
object. The christians paid their
own bills, and did not expect the
devil To pay for the weapons which
they used in warfare against him.
When the devil does support a
church he does so in his own inter.
ests. He carries on his operations
with full knowledge Of the fact that
a "kingdom divided against itself
can not stand" For every dollar
paid out of hrs Golfers 10 the church
he receives full value. Church part
nerships with the devil Dever beDe-
fit the former, but always the latter.
Hands off, To stand before the
world in this light is humiliating
and degrading beyond expression.
Such churches ought TO be cleansed
or closed, cured or killed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04

Four young gentlemen residents
at Presburg, Hungary, recently
undertook to play a match at chess
under the following extraordinary
conditions: Sixty-four squares
were chalked out on billiard table
and the pieces were represented by
bottles containing wines of various
qualities. Champagne was the
king, Claret the queen, Burgundy
the bishops, Port the castles, and
Madeira the knights; while pint
TASKS of common Hungarian vim
tsges stood for the humble, but
effective pawns. or the special
playing rules land down for obser-
vance. the most remarkable was
that which rendered il obligatory
upon every player making a move
to empty his "piece" at a draught.
Faithful compliance with this order,
however, was found upon expert
ment 90 interfere somuwhat premH'
turely with the progress OF the
game, for, by the time the opening
moves had been executed upon
strictly Bacchanalian principles
the players were stretched upon the
floor, around and under their too
convivial chessboard.-- New York
Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
Genius Knows no Limit,

"When the saw buck was invent
ed" said the orator, as he cast a
sly glance at Elder Toot's bow legs,
''some folks thought that the limit
was reached, but it was only 30 days
before de world was convulsed wild
de news dat de buck saw had
sprung into life. After de buck came
de horse-radish crater, and 'pon de
heels OF dis came de glorious news
dat genius had given US de far
soundin' tinkle of de cow bell.
TCheers. Some men wanted to
fold their hands en- die, finking de
eand had come, but genius plumed
her back and 10, we had taller can
dies. Wild whoops. Light
shone in dark places, but it was no
time to stop. Wild one wild
swoop of hes raven wings, ge-
MUS left at our doahs jug with
handle and de wheelbarrow. lCheers
and yells. So it has gone. We
didn't stop wild de clothes pin, but
sprung ford to de h'ar pin, de
stove handle, de jack-knife, de die
tionary, ice cream, lager beer, and
other splinters of genius to many
to menshun. We shall nebber stop.
What am new dis var will be ole
de mex. Genius will not be con-
tent wild replacin' de bed cord by
springs, or de stage by de locomO
tive, but will go on and on, until
buttermilk kan be drawn from every
hitchin' post an seven cent sugar
scooped in from de roots of every
lamppOst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
Flashes of Fun.

An old bachelor said he once fell
in love with a young lady,bu aban-
doned the idea of marrying her
when he found that she and all her
family were opposed To it.
Jones, who at the request OF his
wife, has given up that nasty, dirty,
filthy, disgusting, beastly habit of
using tobacco, Gays that he finds
himself very frequently singing
quite sadly, "Pm lonely tonight,
love, without chew"
Remarks by Texas maiden to
her perfidious lover: Il amt got
no brother, and dads too old to
fight, but if you will just take one
of these mere pistols and step Off a
few PAGES I'll jine in the duet, and
misses won't count"
An old lady 10 years old came
into the senate gallery a few dayS
ago and was carried down the steps
TO front seat, and she asked just
the same question that all young
ladies' ask when they come. She
wanted to know which one was
Conkling.
Ouida is writing Il new book.
The last one. it will be remembered,
was about woman with shining
golden hair, who wandered among
the lilies. 1t is therefore this
heroine's turn to be red-headed
and walk in the snow Punch.
The most absent minded man
was not the man who hunted for
his pipe when IT was between his
teeth, nor the one who threw his
hat out of the window and tried to
hang his cigar on peg; mol but
the man who put his umbrella to
bed and went and stood behind the
door.
A Scotchman, having hired him
self to a farmer, had a cheese set
down before him that he might help
himself. His master said to him: (:
"SauDders, you take a long time TO
breakfast2" ain troth, MASTER"
answered he, ga cheese o. this size
is ma soon eaten as ye may think"
A Newburg small boy was look
ing at some scriptural engravings,
and gazed long and earnestly upon
a representation OF Adam and Eve
in their primitive dress. Turning
to his mother he asked: "Ma, didn't
Adam and Eve wear any clothesW
mo, my SON" The lad reflected a
moment, and said: "By hokey,
though, but I'll bet the mosquitoes
just made them hump themselves
livelyp
There is = good deal of square
common sense about the directors
of n savings bank down at Mary
vile. They engaged a new cashier
the other day, and the president
said TO him: "Mr. Steele, your du-
ties will be very light. and the sala-
ry $400 a month. Now, il you'll
agree not to speculate in stocks, or
gamble,or hypothecate the deposits,
wen double-the pay. Come, now,
what do you sayY "Pm very
much Obliged 10 you, gentlemen"
was the reply, "and I'll think over
it and give you an answer in the
morning" But he refused tho offer
after all He said he couldn't be
cramped down in that way = San
Francisco Post
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
Limo Yiln sknntioiam.

Said Brother Gardner at the last
meeting OF the Lime Kiln Club. "I
was axed de odder day what dis
club didn't believe in, an de ques-
ton was one deserun' OF thought
an reaekshun. Speakin' on behalf
OF all dose present and missin', i
think kin say:
al. IL doan' believe in hangin'
clothes down in de cellar to dry.
"2. II doan' believe in putin a
ten dollar boss in front of a fifty
dollar wagin.
"3. IL doan' believe dat talkin'
politicks will buy Goldfish, or dat
disputin' on religun will darn socks.
"4. IIdoan' believe q cigar in dc
mouf an holes in dc butes help a
man TO git a job.
'.5. IL doan' believe in payin'
cash down for penny whistles an
runnin' IN debt for grind stones.
sc. 1t doan' believe dat de word
owes any man what he doan' work
fur an put in full time at.
81. 1t doan' believe 10 singin'
frew It's nose when its mour hez
muffin else TO do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
QUEER SPORT.
Hunting Wild Geese With oxe,

Hunting Wild Geese With Oxen.
Shooting wild geese was, in the
early days of California, an impor-
tant industry with those men who
hunted for the market, and was
very attractive to the few amateurs
that INDUCED in the sport. In
those days goose shooting was
profitable business for the hunter,
and it was no uncommon thing for
skillful one to make from $100 to
$3.50 day even when he Obtained
but four or five shots Ga shot in
hunters pariance meaning the dis
charge OF both barrels). The sys
tem pursued by the market hunters
in shooting the geese was as fol-
lows. A docile OK was generally
selected by the hunter for his at
Uendant. Then the geese were
sought on the large open plains,
where they fed all through the day,
going to water and returning morn
ing and evening. The hunter
marked flock half or three quar-
ters of mile away and then put his
OK in motion, allowing him to feed
as he went along, in order to make
the geese remain unconscious of
the lurking figure that moved be-
hind the ox's body. Old hunters
affirm that these oxen seemed to
take a delight in assisting the
shooter to work up to his game.
They would approach the geese in
an indirect way, never going straight
toward them, apparently feeding as
they went along. 1t is also assert
ed that the geese used actually to
know, after being shot at once or
twice, the hunters oxen. AS soon
as the hunter got within shot, he
discharged both barrels, one at the
geese on the ground and the other
as they rose, bagging from thirty
to sixty geese. He either rested
his gun on the ox's back, or al
lowed him to pass on, and then
raked them with his small cannon.
The gun used was generally four
bore, and never less than six,
weighing from fourteen to sixteen
pounds, and the charge was from
eight to ten drachms of powder,
and two or three ounces of shot.
There were at least half dozen en-
gagged in this business, whose wealth
might be computed at from $40, 900
to $4,000, altogether the result of
of goose hunting.