davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10

EsI Outfit sent free to those who wish to
engage in the most pleasant and prof.
AT table business known. EVERYTHING
%B new. Capital not required. We will
wards is easily made without staying away
from home oyer night No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortune atthe business. Ladies
make as much as men, and young boys and
ling to work fails TO made more every day
than can be made in a week at any ordinary
employment. Those who engage at once
will find . short road to fortune. Address
b. Hallett s Co., Portland, Maine.
iOct. Is. 42-ly. s-.o:-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10


AMERICAN CATTLE.-The Mark Lane
Express says that Americans have
done more to improve the rank and
file of their common native breeds
Of cattle in the last five years, than
English farmers have done in TWEEN
ty years. IF any one doubts this,
says the EGpress, ':let him go and
look at a lot of imported beasts
and then go to the fairs and mar.
kets of any part of the country
with the exception of certain breed
ing districts-and draw his own
conclusions. OF course, the United
States cattle we now receive are
the best they have to send, quite
the pick Of the market; but five
years ago they had few, if any, as
good to send If things go on as
they go now," the Erpressadds, ':in
ten years the cattle of Colorado
and Texas will be a long way ahead
of ordinary British beasts"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
HOW TO BROIL A STEAK.

Do not season it before cooking,
as the action of salt upon its cut
fbers is to extract their juices.
Have the fire hot and clear, the
gridiron perfectly clean, and after
the meat has been put upon it, tip
it towards the back Of the fire (un-
less it is provided with ledge to
hold the drippings; otherwise the
fat droppings directly under the
NEST will burn up and blacken it
with smoke. Expose one side of
the meat to the fire, as close as it
is possible to hold it without burn
ing, until the surface is so COM
pletely scared that the jaices do
not escape; then turn the meat
and carbonize or scar the other
side after that finish cooking it at
a little distance from the Goals, un-
til it has reached the desired point.
To ascertain this do not cut the
meat, or you will let out the juices !;
press your fingers upon its surface
lightly and quickly; if it is quite
rare, the fbers will still be so elas-
tic as 70 spring up quickly the in
slant the pressure is removed ; if it
is medium rare, the 6bers will be
so far hardened that they will part
ly resist the pressure at first, and
when the fingers are removed, will
rise again very slowly; if it is well
done, it will seem quite firm under
the touch, and will not rise again
when the fingers are lifted. In
turning the meat do not stick a
fork into it, because the holes made
by the prongs afford an outlet for
the juices use a double gridiron or
broiler, so that you can turn that
and the meat at once; if the grid
iron is one of the open kind, take
the meat between the blades of two
knives or spoons to turn it; or use
steak tongs, if you have such an
instrument.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

Stonghton, Mass, March 18th, 1880.
r. ). KENDALL & Co.. GENTS: In justice to
you and myself. think ought to let you
know that have removed two bone spa
wins with Kendalrs SPAWN Cure one very
large one. don't know how long the SPAWN
hah beer there. I have owned the horse
eight months. 1t took me four months to
take the large one off and two for the small
one. have used ten bottles. The horse is
entirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch
to be seen or felt. This is wonderful med
icinc. 1t is i new thing here, but if it does
for all what it has done for me its sale will
be very great Respectfully yours,
CUaS r P.REER
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
LAME CUTLETs.-Take q neck oj

IANB OUTLEIS.- IahV q ueck OF
lamb, divide it into outlets, trim
them neatly dip them in lique6ed
butter, sprinkle them with pepper
and salt and broil them in a double
gridiron in front of a brisk fire ;
dispose them in q circle on a dish
round pyramid of stewed peas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,

Acme, Michigan, December 2Sth, 1S79
B. j. KENDALL s. Co., GENTS: l sent you
one dollar for your "kendalps SPAWN Cure"
last summer which cured bone SPAWN
with half bottle. The best linimentI ever
used. Yours respectfully,
HOMER HOXIE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
South Carolina Railroad Company.

South Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after October 3, 1890, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows un-
til further notice:
GREENViLLE EMPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia at els p. 81.
Arrive Camden at 1O.05 p. N.
Arrive Charleston ut 1l.3O T. u.
ron Sundays .his train will leave Colum.
bia ut 2.l5 Y. M, and arrive Mt Charleston at
$50 p. ID.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at $50 \. 81.
Leave Camden at 500 \. IL.
Arrive Columbia at 1l.45 \. NJ.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
leave Columbia at 5.l5 A. n.
Arrive Camden ut Las P. N.
Arrive Augusta at 3.45 P. N.
Arrive Charleston at 200 p. n.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Charleston at 9.9O 4. NJ.
Leave Augusta at 7.53 a. NJ.
Arrive Columbia at 6.35 P. N.
Passengers taking these trains change
2.00 2. NJ, or Columbia at G.35 z. N.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
*Leaye Columbia at $50 P. n.
Arrive Augusta at $50 \. NJ.
Arrive Charleston at 1872 4. NJ
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at a.ooP. NJ.
Leave Augusta at GOO P. N.
Arrive Columbia at Gl0 \. M.
The GreenviIlc and Night Express Trains
run daily, all other Trains daily except Sun
day. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only S1.50-between
Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On
Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one first
class fare for the round trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
at Columbia with c. C. & a. r. r. and G. &
C. R. r, to and from all points on each
Road; at Charleston with Steamers for New
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also.
with Savannah & Charleston Railroads to
all points South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUSSuRE, Agent, Columbia.
D. G.. ALLEN, q. P. s. 7. A.
JOHN B. PECK, General superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
1 LECTURE TO. YOUNG MEN
On the Loss Of ..
MANHOOD D
Nov. 3, @-6m

\ Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness, or Sper.
matorTh9a induced by SelfAbusc, Invol-
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-
biity, and Impedimcnts to Marriage gene
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, Md, author Of
the <'Green Book" sc. q. &c.,.
The world-ronowned author, in thi. ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen-
ces Of SelfAbuse may be effecfually remov-
ed without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out a mode Of cure at once certain
and effectual, by which every eaterer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheapIy, privately and rad Ideally.
E1~ This Lecture will prove q boon to
thousands and thousands. y...-..
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps. - s%.
Address the Publishers. .
THE ECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann ST., New York, n. Y. Post Once Box
1896. r.. .rl ....f. 3; Oct l3, 2S-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
Raw CARBAGE.-A nice way to T

Raw CABBAGE.-A nice way to pre-.
pare raw cabbage is as follows:
Select a fine good head; chop fine.
in bowl what you think will be
needed, and to every quart add one,
half teacupful of thick, sweet
cream two tablespoonfuls of strong
vinegar or lemon juice one cupful
of white sugar and mix thorough
".
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10

SPARTANBURG, S. O., Sep. 81, 1880.
On anI after the above date the following 6
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily
Sundays exccpteD: ...
UP TRAIN.
Leave Aston. ............3.0O p. m.
Union 40 p. m.
Arrive SpartanburS.. ...............S $50 p. m.
Leave Spartanburg.. ....... ....l.30 p. m.
Arrive 1T Heudcrsonville. 500 p. N
Close connection i: made at Aston with
tain from Columbia on Grecnville & Colum-
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston. Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanhurg,. connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At Heudersonville, connection is made
with a FIRST class Line of Stages to Ashevile,
arriving there the same evening.
Parties desirous of visiting Ce 'ar's Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Hendersonyille at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave HcnderSonvile. ........ 500 q. N.
Leave Spartanburg. 10. 10 4. m.
Leave Union.. .....................12 10 10 p. N.
Arrive at Aston. .3.17 p. N.
These Roads are in excellent condition !;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfol, Of Passengers. At Spartanburg aul
Hendcrsonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for large increase of travel.
They will be found well supplied vita good
Mountain fare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
Rail Roads.
GreeHviiie d Columbia Railroad

On and after Monday, October II, 1851. the
Pa.se.. .r Trains will run as follows daily. Sun
. d.:s excepted:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10

OvERTAx1SG You've M1NDs.-A Ger
man physician, Doctor Treinchler,
in a paper read before the German
Association of Natural Historians,
discusses headache among school
children. He says the principal !
cause of headache is intellectual
over -exertion. He attacks the
present system of education as tend
ing to produce mental confusion
instead of increasing knowledge. |
He protests against night study as
causing an exhaustion of the brain,
so that new ideas cannot be really
grasped, while confusion is pro-
duced with regard to subjects that
have been studied during the day.
The same views were recently e1-
pressed by an eminent American
physician. Both critics are on the
right track. The results which
they deplore are owing to the am
bition of parents and scholars
themselves, rather than to the
work of the teachers. The teach
er, under present methods, suffers
as much as scholars. The greatest
present evils of the scholars are
crowded rooms and bad air. These
alone would produce headaches and
render a child unfit for study, and
the teacher unfit for his or her du-
ties. Our teachers are shut up in
a box with large number of
scholars, who soon exhaust the
oxygen, especially in cold weather
when the windows are closed.
When this happens scholars and
teachers are reduced to struggle
for existence, and, if anything is
learned, it is at the great expense of
vitalforce. Improvements in school
buildings are goi1g on slowly, and
it is possible that in ten o. twenty
years teachers and scholars can en-
ter a scboolhouse without danger
of slow poison with carbonic acid
gas.-Rochester Democrat.
WHEAT GRow1Se.-Says the Wes-
tern Agriculturist: "The prepara-
ton of the soil is an important part
of successful wheat growing. The
seed bed should be thoroughly pull
verized and the wheat drilled in al
most to the depth of the loose soil,
leaving the grain near the solid
ground. Here is why subsoil
ploughing often fails for immediate
seeding. The germ first draws its
nourishment from the seed grain,
and when that is absorbed the roots
begin to draw from the soil, and
TO he available that soil must be
within reach of the roots. If too
open, loose and dry, the plant suf
fers accordingly. The roots Of
plants do not penetrate the soil as
does nail in wood, but the end
of the root being in contact with |
the soil it absorbs the chemical
parts of the soil and the root
grows Or forms longer to occupy
the vacancy. Thus, in this minute
way, do the rootlets gather the |
nourishment to feed the growing |
plant. Now, let one of these little
rootlets come to crack or open
space between particles Of earth, its
growth is stopped, the charm is
broken, the plant suffers according
ly, as more or less of these roots
are thus cut off from the source of
supply. It is evident, therefore,
that these roots, when once started
in soft ground, should be near the
solid ground to complete the per-
manent growth. Thus it is in set
ting out plants in the garden or
flowers in pots unless the soil is
pressed down solid and close
around the roots the plant does no
good.
Aurp1c.N G Tho MARX T1ne I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10


B. j. KENDALL s. Co., GENTS: sent you
one dollar for your '.kendau's SPAWN Cure"
last summer which cured bone SPAWN
with half bottle. The best liniment ever
used. Yours respectfully,
HOMER HoNE.
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-In the year
1915 I treated with kendalls SPAWN Cure,
bone spawn OF several months growth,
nearly half as large rs hens egg, and com.
p:ctcly stopped the lalnencSs and removed
the enlargement. l have worked the horse
ever since very hard and lie never has been
lainc, nor could ever see any difference in
the size Of the hook joints since treated
him with iiendalps SPAWN Cure.
b. 4. GAINES.
Enosburyh Fails, VI, Feb 25, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
9th day Of Feb. 4. D. 1873.
JoAN G.. JENNIE, Justice of the Peace,
KENDALLs SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.
Patterns Mills, Washington Co., \. T.,
Feb. q, 1878
B. J. KENDALL, NJ. D.: Dear Sir-The par
ticular case OH which used your "Spavin
Cure" wls Il malignant ankle Sprain OF six
teen months standing. I had tried many
things. but in vain. Your SPAWN Cure"
put the foot TO the ground again, and, for
the first time since hurt, il u natural posi-
lOn. FOR lamlly llnlIllcnC IL eAceIS any
thing we ever used.
Yours truly, REV. NJ. P. BELL,
Pastor NJ. z. Church, Patterns Mills, \. 7.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE is sure in its ei-
fccts, mild in its action as it does not bills.
ter, yet it is penetrating and powerful to
reach every deep seated pain or to remove
any bony growth or other enlargement,
such as spavins, splints. curbs, calious.
sprains, swellings, any lamene 50 and all en-
largements of the joints or limbs, or rheu-
matism in man or beast. 1t is now known
20 be the best liniment for man ever used,
acting mild and yet certain i'll its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof OF its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fled success to our knowledge, for beast as
well rs man.
Price 81. per bottle, or six bottles for S5.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get it for you.
or it will be sent to any address on receipt
OF price by the proprictors. DR.. 3. ]. KEN
DALI & CO., Enosburgh Falls. Vermont.
HUNT, RANKIN s. LAMAR, Agts., Atlanta.
Ga, also, THOMPSON j. MUTH, Baltimore,
Nd. Jun. 9, A-Gm.
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents,
CHARLESTON, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
NOVEMBER.
BEEFSTEAK.

The New York Observer says: II
Miss Juliet Corson succeeds IN
teaching this generation how to
cook 8 beefsteak tender and savory,
she will deserve monument more
durable than bronze or marble, and
every one who frequents hotel or
clearinghouse, and every one who
lives in a farm house, should con-
tribute literally to it. If the fol
lowing directions, which she pre-,
pared for o meeting at Willimantlc,
Conn, will produce the desired
end-s tender steak-she will at
least have the gratitude of thous-
ands, whether she ever hears OF
it or not. We hope our readers
will see what can be done in this
way, and so help on the desired re-
form:
HOW TO PREPARE STEAK.
We hear great deal about that
denomination called fried steak. l
lltell you how to make tough steak
tender, and how to fry it so that 1t
will be juicy. Do not pound. it,
either with q rolling pin or pota'
to-mssher, or even with that jagged
piece of metal Or crockey which
house furnishing dealers will try
to delude you into buying. If you
do pound it you will only batter its
fibers and let out all its juices.
Pour into the bottom Of dish three
tablespoonfuls each Of vinegar and
salad oil, sprinkle on them half a
saltspoonful of pepper (and a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
if you have it). Do not use any
salt. The action of the oil and
vinegar will be to soften and disin-
tegrate the tough 6bres Of the meat
without drawing out its juices. The
salt would do that most efectually
and harden the fbers beside. You
may add a teaspoonful of chopped
onion if you like its flavor. Lay
the steak on the oil and vinegar for
three or four hours, turning it over
every half hour and then saute, or
half-fry it quickly; season it with
salt after it is cooked, and serve it
with 8 very little fresh butter, or
with the gravy from the frying pan.
If you follow these directions and
do not try to improve upon them
you can have tender steaks here
after at will.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10

Laurens Railroad Train leaves Laureus at 700
a m. and lU5 p. NJ, and Newberry at s.55 a. m.
and As p. m. daily except Sundays.
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. Leave Abbeville IL 40 p. M; leave Hod-
ges AIS p. m.
Up and down Trains on the main stem make
close connection at Col uubia With the up and
down day Passenger Trains on the South Caro-
lima Railroad and the thr ough Passenger Train
on the Wilmington, Colnmbis and Augusta
Railroad at Aston With trains Of the Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia Railroad; at Sereca
with Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line Railway
from and to Atlanta for all points South.
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt
j P. MERgDITE, Master transportation.
JAsEZ NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10

Common sulphur is the best rem
1dy for yermin on fowls.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-10
APR. %, lS79-l7-tf.

M7n Outfit furnished free, with full in
TTAs s.ructions for conducting the most
AEgE profitable business that anyone can
YAU engage in. Tie business is 80 easy
10 learn. and our instructions are so simple
and plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the busi-
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the case
and rapidity with which they are able to
make money. You can engage in this bust.
ness during your spare time at great profit.
take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to US at once. All fur
nished tree. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine. -. ..... Oct. Il, ely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
QUR JUVENILES.
Nosc, Bssa,,bEe-Bee!

Nosc, Bssn,bEe-Bee!
Now. B0mlae-bee, you just keep still-you needn't
Jump and buzz;
I've had such time to catch you az mover, never
wuZ.
I've sed you charound the garden, and, cause /
didn't look,
almost fell right over into that drefful brook:
I'm going to put you In it. though s'pose you! Yes
think you're hid,
For last week you stung my pussy-you know very
well you did.
Yes, and you made Us 'fraid that she WIS goin' to
have fit;
She jumped UP so, and tried to catch the place
where you had bit
And shall surely drown you
But p'raps you've got a home,
And your little ones will wonder why you don't ever
come:
And think, p'raps, you're sorry you went and act
ed so.
If youSl only wait till run away, I-6heye-In-
let yougo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
THE UPAS TREE.

Many q fine smile has been destroyed
by the discoveries made of late years
concerning the upas of Java. It was
spoken of as growing ten or twelve miles
away from any other plant. Criminals
condemned to die were given the choice
of suffering the penalty or gathering
some of the poison from the tree, and
only about two in twenty survived the
expedition. Of the land where the tree
grew it was said, "There are no fish in
the waters, nor has any rat, mouse or
other vermih been seen there, and when
any birds fly SO near this tree that the
efduvia reach them, they fall victims to
this poison. Also, in less than two
months only 800 persons remained out
of 1000 who were compelled to live
within few miles of this tree"
The tree is bad enough, but less Of a
criminal than writer's would have us be-
lieve. It is variety Of spurge (A,stiaris
toeicaria), which, when wounded, ex-
udes poisonous milky juice. It grows
in company with other trees, without
harming them, and has been cultivated
In botanic gardens. Birds and lizards
have often been seen to perch upon its
branches. The juice is very irritating,
and produces kind Of paralysis if intro
duced into the system. When mixed
with certain other poisons it forms the
upas, which in Malay language signifies
poison, or, specifically, arrow poison.
Strange to say, this poisonous plant be-
longs to the same family as the famous
bread-fruit tree, which furnishes such
excellent food for man
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12

once in his life, and, slipping from the
catchers hand when he was about to be
landed, had made up his mind never to
be caught again. Three weeks passed
before Old Contrary was taken, and
then he wasn't taken fairly. The boys
went to his bed after dark, and, blind
ing him by the light from pine torch,
sent ''gig" or spear into his body as
he darted wildly here and there.
"Go-get-your-lunch |" Go-get-your-
lunch I" grunted skillpot, as the boys
padded homeward.
"O-no-you-don't!" "O-no-you-don't"
como you-don'tl" beloved bullfrog.
"Ko-ko-che-lung = said another skill
pot.
Knee-deep p piped little frog.
But Old Contrary didn't hear them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
MDIAN VENGEANCE.

Some wood-choppers working near
Secret canon, New, being attracted by
screams and groans in a gulch close by
the trail in which they were going to
work, came to where squaw was found
securely tied to a tree. Upon closer ex-
animation they found dead papoose
strapped to her back. Upon untying
the ropes that bound her, the squaw ex-
planned that the Indians charged her
with killing her papoose to get rid of it,
and had tied her, with the dead baby
on her back, to the tree, where she
would have been left to die had it not
been for the arrival of the white men.
This is considered heinous offense
among the Indians, and the killing of a
boy papoose was what caused this pun
ishment to be inflicted on the squaw.