davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
Set Back 42 Years.

~ was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint. Gravel, &c.; my
blood became thin I was dull and In
active; could hardly crawl about; was
an old worn out man all over; could
get nothing to help me, until 1 got
Hop Bltters, and now I am boy again.
My blood and Kidneys are all right,
and L am as active as man of 80,
although am u, and I have no doubt
It Will do rs well for others of my age.
It Is worth trial.-(Father. .).-Sunday
MGrCurY,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

The fttto'ctng mixture Is recommend
ed for the destruction Of parasites on
plants Boracic acid, 10 parts; sa)icylic
acid, parts; rectified spirit, 20 parts,
and water, 200 parts. The liquid is ap-
pllcd by means OF q spray-produccr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

THE system IS Onen =, X pdk Reduced by
severe attack OF DiatrhDa. = other Affection OF
OF medicine before tho patient can rcaiize no
nneccsssty OF looking about him for a remedy.
1cI.er keep ny you pr. Jaynes CarminNtive
Cramps, Dysentery, and the summer COM
plants OF children, and thus be prudcntly pre-
appearance. r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

about ono In every thirty adult males
and ono In every fifteen females, SAYS
MIR. f. Galton, whenever they think Of
numerals, sec them in a vivid mental
picturc,and each number always occu-
pies the relative position In their field
Of view
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
HUMOROUS.

How 1t did pour. The table had just
been spread in the grove and each
wooden picnlc plate was loaded with
the usual conglomeratton Of pickles,
ham and frosted cake, when the first
few drops came spattering down to
scrape loving friendship with the but.
ter. In momenta q section Of Noah's
deluge, loft over, came down and the
"spread" was complete lake with
floating edible islands sailing about In
q friendly rivalry. The wet water dis
solved the frosting on the cakes, fresh
ened the ham too much, made the cold
pudding thinner, and made a ssmix" Of
everything. "lnto each picnic some
rain must fall"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

TO WAsHA MUSLIN DRKss.-Make a
good lathcr and wash the muslin in
cold water-never putting 1t into warm
water event to rinse it. If the muslin
is green, a6d wineg lassful Of vinegar
to the water in which It ia
rlnscd; If Ilac, the same quantity of
ammonia. For black and white mus
lin use a snail quantity of sugar of
lead,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

BOILING MUTTON. - Allow about
twelve minutes to a pound; cut off the
knuckle and leg bone, to make 1t a good
shape; put 1t into hot, but not boiling
water, with small piece of salt pork !;
mashed turnips, stewed parsnips, or
boiled onions are used also hot "kole
slaw," which is made as follows: Shave
half d cabbage very fine with sharp
knife; putin saucepan, with two
cups of vinegar, not too strong, piece
of butter the size Of an egg and a little
black pep per; simmer for an hour till
the vinegar Is boiled away; serve hot.
Sauce or gravy should be ''drawn but
terra large spoonful ofbutter rubbed
with a spoonful of flour very smoothly !;
add half pint or more of no, water,
stirring all the time, then let itboil a
few minutes and put in tablespoonful
Of capers Or some parsley, out file; a
little milk added to this sauce improves
the looks and taste Of it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

A GENERAL sitting in front ofa hotel
In time of war, heard a newsboy crying
his papers, "All about the BATTLE"
The General bought paper, but could
not find the account OF the engage
msnt. Turning to the newsboy, he
said: 81 do not see any battle" "No,"
said the boy, ''you never will If you
sit here -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

EDITH and Mabel had just put their
dollies In their little crib, when Edith,
with the expression of one who has
had great weight lifted from her
shoulders, said: "Therel Pm thank
tul we've got the children to bed. We
shall have little peace nowp Where
In the world did she get such notion {?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
Bogus Certificates.

1t Is no vile druggea stuff, preten-
ding to be made of wonderful foreign
roots, barks, &C., and puffed up by
long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but a simple, pure.
onective medicine, made Of we'll known
valuable remedies, that furnishes it's
own certificates by its cures. We refer
10 HOP bItters, the purest and best of
mealcines. See another column
Republican.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

Delicious drinks may be made from
almost all kinds Of fruit by pressing the
quart of juice add one pint Of water and
a scant half pint of sugar; boil and put
in bottles. Put in corks tightly and
dip in melted wax. With sharp
knife the cork / S easily cut off smooth
ly. When iced these untermented
wines are refreshing and seem to sup
ply a real need. Thay recommend
themselves to those who cannot con-
cautiously drink femented wines.
When canning fruit we often have
more Of the sirup thar can be put into
the jars; it may be pit up in this way,
or by stralning, adding sugar and boil
ing may be made irto jelly. 1t may
also be kept as a tavoring for apple
jelly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

JUSTICE DILLARD, of the Supreme
Court OF North Carolina, NAV serve as
an example of Democratic habits AMI
personal independence. 1t is related
that the late Judge Kerr once saw
Judge billiard in second-class car.
"Hir' said Kerr, how comes it man
of your cloth is caught in a second
GLASS carr" because there is no
third-elass," quietly replied Judge D.,
and asked for match to light his
pipe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

II DIDN'T know man could be 80
much made up OF water" said hot
man on the corner yesterday, wringing
the sweat from his brow. "Oh, yes"
remarked hoLol-kccpor, who camo
along, ''my experience is that man Is a
regular sponge.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

SCARCELY has the warm breath Of
summer died away, when Coughs and
Colds, those avant couriers of danger.
GUS disease, show themselves. DR..
Bui''s Cough Syrup always cures them,
And most quickly too.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

CuRRAN once said to Father Leary:
II wish, reverend father, that you
were st. Peter, and had the keys of
Heaven because then you could let mo
In" The shrewd and witty priest saw
the sarcasm, and turned its sharp edge
on the sceptic by replying: "By my
honor and conscience, sir, it would be
better for you II I had the keys of the
Out.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

GUMno.-Takc a nice fat hon or two
chickens, CIT up and put into a pot to
fry; when t Is fried brown, not scorch-
ed, put In two quarts of finely sliced
okra (the White is preferable), four
large tomaoes and two onions, peeled
and choppM fine. Keep covered with
water, anG have the kettle tightly
closed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

RENDERING a loose or dry soil firm
after seeds are sown, by roller or by
the 1cet, Is an aid to their termination,
but II the soil Is molst when seeds are
sowA, the use of the roller or the feet
Is to be avoided,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

THE man thing with burns and
scalds Is tc exclude the parts from the
air. Flour. beaten up with the white
of an gg,into thick paste, and ap-
piled, is one Of the best remedies that
we know Of.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

SALAD OF BEETs.-This salad is par
ticularly god just now, when both
beets and Dtatoes are new and tender.
Boil In saltd water equal quantities Of
both. and SIT them on ice to get cold.
Just before serving cut them into thin
but regular slices, dress with pepper,
salt, oil md vinegar, and garntsh
with WatcUrcss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

LET It. be undertood once for all, that
CARBoLlHE, a eodorized extract of
petroleum, vii positively restore hair
30 bald heads AID there is no other pre-
paration unde. the face Of the sun that
can accomplish this work.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

VEGhTINE will regulate tho bowels tc
healthy action, by stimulating the Sc
cretions, cleansing and purifying the
blood OF poisonous humors. and, IN a
healthful and natural manner, expels
all Impurities without weakening the
body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

A COW with seven arrows sticking in
various parts Of her body was seen
running at large near West Chester the
other day. It is supposed that the
West Chester Archery Club was prac .
ticing at a target in the neighborhood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

Jon was very patient man, but it
should be taken into consideration that
ne was never overturned for twenty
dollar bcnnets on ten-dollar-per-week
salary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
The ReRaOll Why.

Tho tonic effect Of Kidney Wort is produced
blood. Where there 10 a kravellys deposit In
the urine. or milky, iopy urine from disor-
dered kidneys, II, cures without fall lnde.
t,o,,1.,,5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

Now is the season OF the year when
the small boy goeth to the baroer, and
winketh at him, and saith:
"Cut off the ends of my halr."
And behold, the barber cutteth off
the hair and leaveth tho endsi
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

WE do not puff up everything, but
when an article has as much merit az
Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made bv Crag.
IN q Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1--WE gladly
praise 1t, as does everv one who ever
sried 1t. Try 1t once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

AS soon as a girl Is pre- sented with
on engagement ring she makes it
point to visit all her friencs, and on
these occasions the ring Is Invariably
worn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

ANYBODY can play violin, but II
takes years of practice to so play tha
your neighbors can live the live of con
sistent christians.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

THREsHING GRAIN.-Thc difficulty of
getting sufficient holp to run the pres
cnt steam and ten horse power thresh-
ers, IS a serious one among the farmers,
for to obtain twelve or fifteen men is no
easy matter, either by "eXchanging
work." or hiring extra labor Tor Il day.
The owner Of the machine should hire
full complement Of men to run his
v.Ii "",.o., "a.i.n wOuiu MlIUw him, to,
"run' early and late, and nearly or
quite double the amount of threshed
grain, and the farmer then with his
own help could easily store away the
grain; and the owner of the machine,
employing his men by the month, could
amply pay them from the extra grain
threshed, while his receipts would be
enlarged by charging Il certain amount
for his men. guaged by the number Of
hours employed. Not one grain rails
er would obJect to this plan, and their
threshing, instead Of being Il "tcrror"
to the housewife and II botneration be-
ycnd knowledge to the farmer, TO say
nothing of weeks uisagrceablc work,
would become a simple matter OF fact,
over, and eXpediliously accom-
plished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

AN American girl who marries an
Italian marquis gets on very well until
his Serene Highness begins to spend
all her money and talk Of cher father
ze shopkeepaire." Then she fires up
and gives him little Fourth of July.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

A NEW boarder split some milk on his
coat and was fearful lest it would leave
grease spot. An old stager assured
him that there was not the slightest
danger, but that he might look for a
chalk mark when it dried.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

The little Indian boys at Carlisle are
stoned by white Sunday school boys,
but have not yet got sufficiently civil
liZed to stone back.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

THE present style Of coat has a great
deal of shortening in the tail, which is
good-send to men who have occasion
to got over picket fences in a hurry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

PARAsoLs are genera1iy made larger
Tor summer use; we don't know exact
ly why, and we are hardly wicked
enough to suggest that it may be to en-
able two to get under it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

Though Sinking like an Aspen Leaf
with tho chils and fever, tho victim OF malaria
cltlc, which not only breaks up tho H. .ost aggra-
yated attacks, but prevents their recurrence.
IL Is ntlni ely prt fcrabe to qulnine, not only be-
but oil o on account or 1T. perfe wholesome
ness anu lnvigOrating action upon no entire
generally
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

THERE'S nothing half so sweet in life
as loves Ice cream--in country bake
shop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

IA plain, small marble slab marks
inc grave OF General Sam Houston at
Texas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

SOWING GRASS SEED.-Thc prevailing
practice Of sowing both grain and grass
seed together Is now being generally
criticised as both wastelul and poor
economy. If the land is rich and in
fair cultivation it may and generally
will succeed, for grass, being the natur-
al covering Of land, will stand a great
deal without being ''run OUT" but in a
majority of cases it will prove far bet
ter it the grass seed is sown alone.
With the double sowing comes deple-
ton Of the land which must Interfere
with the growth of the grass-plant, and
when in the hot summer days the grain
is suddenly removed the tender and
heretofore shaded plant is subjected to
the burning rays OF the sun, and is Of
ten killed, for under these circumstan-
ces Of growth they cannot be the well
matured and healthy plants that grow
alone. Once the practice was to sow
grass seed in the spring, but unless the
ground was ploughod and prepared the
fall before, 50 as to insure early sowing,
the liability OF the weeds to spring up
behind the plow Is very probable. Pro-
iessor Flint recommends sowing grass
seed in the latter part of August, or, If
impossible, then to sow the last thing
before winter sets in, in which event
the soil will get an early start, and
will, in most cases, do better than
spring sowing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

1t has dOno moro good than all medt.
cal treatment.
NEWMARKET, Ont. Feb. ., 1880.
Mr. II. II. STEVENS, Boston, Mass:
Str-I have sold duriLg the past year con.
siderable quantity OF your Vegetlns, and be.
ileye In all cases It has given satisfaction. In
Years was much benefited by It's use Her pa.
rents informed mo that 1t had done her moro
good than all the medical treatment 10 which
she had previously been subjected.
Yours, respectfully,
i RENTl.EY AZ n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
Vegetine.
More to NE than Gold.

WALPoLE, Mass, March Z, 1sso.
Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS.
wish to inform you what vegettne has done
for me. l have been. troubled With Eryslpeias
Humor for more than 90 years IN my limbs and
other parts OF my body, and have been great
year ago last August and can truly Say 1t has
done more for me Than any other medicine.
can recommend 1t to every one. Would not be
without this medicine-'tis more to me than
gold.and feel 1t will prove blessing to others
as IL has to me. IE,. y.
Yours, most respectfully,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
AGRICULTURE.

4 ORDER ON THE FARM.-Many farmers
fail in making their farms profitable for
want Of order. Whether on a small
farm where the work is all done by the
owner, or on large farm where sew
eral hands are EN- ployeu, there must be
an early and regular hour for rising
In the morning. Each hand or man
should know the evening previous just
what he Is to do In the morning, and If
possible for the entire day. Ii chores
arc his first employment, then he can
go at them without waiting for orders.
If he Is to use team, he can have 1t
fed, curried and harnesscd ready. The
wagon or implement he Is to use can be
oiled and in place ready to hitch to.
The proprietor must make stories short
with common callers, and yet be cour-
teous. He can also by Il iudiciOus sys-
ago any superior or ambitious help to
excel in their labors. Be always at
homo to direct, aid and counsel in all
departments. Discourage all carelegs
and loose practices. Strive to cultivate
and continue good feeling between
laborer and employer. Have stated
times, and rigidly enforce them, for
meals, for milking, tor commencing the
regular work and for retiring from the
field. Make tho farm produce super
ior crops, anu raise the best stock of all
kinds. All kinds Of produce of the
garden, orchard, vineyard, dairy or
farm should be put up honestly, but In
the most attractive style for market.
If business OF pleasure take you from
tho farm, let the family know the pre-
else hour you will return. And let
them by your punctuality know that
your engagements are reliable. Make
all worthy hands, or boys on the iarm,
or female help in the house feel that
they are your equals in rights and res
pectabillty. Order, harmony and pune
tuality are important for success in any
enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
AMUSEME ENTS.
THE IDEAL COMPANY IN 'rArrsIrzA.n

THE IDEAL COMPANY IN "FATINITzA."
The Boston Ideal Opera Company, which
is this week at Robinson's Orera-house, last
night gave us "Fatihitsa." We have had
this sparkling opera here half dozen or 80
times but it was reserved for tie audience
of last night to learn how much there
really is in it. Miss Adelaide Phillirs in
the dual character of Lieutenant Vladi-
mir" and the fair "Fatinitza" gave an ar
tistiu polished rendering, both as to acting
and singing. She is one Of the most thor
uugh artists ON the operate stage, and no
role is too simple to be ennObled in her
hands, or too difficult to be faithfully and
fully presented. All the other parts were
also sung with the same artistic elegance
that characterizes all the work of this really
excellent company. The chorus is quite
good, and the orchestra, under direction OF
Prof. s Studley, is especially fine, and de-
served the manv words of praise that were
given its work by an audience that Is ac-
customed to listen to fine orchestra music.
"Falinitza" will be given again this even
ing and Saturday evening. Friday night
and Saturday matinee "Pinaf0re."
MISS cAvENDrsH AT PlKR'a
The beautiful comedy "Much Ado About
Nothing" which is presented in such u
superb manner at Pixies Opera-house- by
Miss Ada Cavendish and company will
hold the boards during the remainder of
the engagement. No such Beatrice" as
Miss Cavendish has been seen for many
years, and no real lover of the drama will
mss the opportunity of seeing her. Every
night and Saturday matinee
T. 'REvELs" AT THE GRAND
Rice's Surprise Party in "Revels' draw
full houses at every performance. The
company embraces the leading people Of the
burlesque stage, and "Revels'' is construct
ed to give each one opportunity to make
all the fun possible. The singing, dancing
and dialogues are all bright, but the trans
formation scene caps the climax. "Revels"
will be given at everv performance till Sun
day night. when Horrors will be put on
for that night only.
HEUCK's oPERA-HousE.
'Chimes of Normandy" was performed
at Heucks last evening to good audience.
This has always been a favorite opera here.
and was sung in splendid style last night
by the Adah Richmond Comic Opera Com
pany. Tonight "Fatinitza" will be pro-
duced. Same bill tomorrow night.
vINE-sTREET oPERA-HOUsE.
An attractive first part, oliO and after
piece occupies the boards this week. Drop
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
Real Estate Transfors.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day: {:
Jno. Ferenbach and wife to Theo. Feren-
bach, 2oX acres on Dry Ridge Road, in
southeast quarter. of Section %, Oolerain
Township; $1,742 SO.
Janet Thompson to VIM. J. Littell lot
80 by 1l5 feet, on the east side of Brooklyn
avenue, 2S5 feet north vi Chase street, Cum.
Minsvile; $500.
Alpheus Cutter, Jr, ct al. to Frederick
Lukenheimer. lot Is by 100 feet, on the
west side of Browne street, being the north
east part Of Lot No. 1893, Subdivision f, es-
tate. Of John Riddle; $625.
Henry b. Teetor and wife, per Master
Commissioner to E. p. Stnmt, lot 100 bv 3O4
feet, Oh the north side of Ridgwav avenue,
$50 feet west of west line of May street;
100 by 304 feet. lying 100 feet west OF same,
and 100 by 3O4 feet; lying 100 feet west OF
lastly described lut. all in subdivision of
Rensselaer, Park; 1884.
Bridget Liddy to J. J. Farrell, qnitclaim
tOyrantOr's interest in lot 80 by 1870 feet, on
the east side of Walker Mill Road, 81 l4-100
feet south of Liberty street; lot 40 by 100
feet, on the south side of Clark street, 26h
feet east OF Dalton avenue; lot 81 by GH
feet, on the north side of Oehler street. 2S0
feet east of Dalton avenue; 4 428.l, 900 acres
in Section !, Green Township, and lot Is
Al. 100 by Al 45-l00 feet, on the northeast
corner Of Forest avenne and Irving street,
Avondale; 81 and other considerations.
Executor of John c. Williamson to
Michael Gruler, 1925 acres in the south part
of southeast quarter Of Section 4, Colerain
Township; 1888 "a.
/ Mar. ,aret Smith to John D. Spahr, 8 100
acres in north part of Section /, being Lot
No. 2, subdivision Of estate of Elizabeth
West, in Colerain Township; $3.50.
Rensselaer, l.. Cilley ct al. per Master
Commissioner to VIM. P. Hubert, Lat 70
by 800 feet. on the north side of Cilley ave-
nue, 279 58-lOO feet west of Burns savenue
HartwelI; $500.
John Gould to Mary A. Gould, Lot lis
80 100 by 81 80 100 feet on the south side o
Browne avenue, 100 $500 feet west of Par
ker avenue, Minneola; 81 and other con
siderations.
Winfield 8 Shutterlv to Solomon p Kin
con, lot II 100 by 40 feet on the south
west corner of Follet and Ebersole avenues
Oakley; $50.
Emma J. Collins to Abbey A. Shaw, 10,
IA BY 90 feet on the south side of 'Popla
street. 1925 feet west of Baymiller street
$1,000.
Elizabeth A. Mills and husband To Ben
neville Kline and Joseph F. Mills, AZ % in
acres in east part Of Section 4, Millcreel
Township; $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
CARSON, THE CUTTER,
Uses His Knife to Advantage at Ryan's
Variety Hall. .

Variety Hall. ...
About 2 o'clock this morning, Ed. Car
son, young brakeman on the O. & M.
Railroad, went into Johnny Ryan's variety
hall, on Fifth street. and began tiourishing
q knife and threatening those in the room.
An attempt was made to quiet him, but
proving unsuccessful, the private watch
man, Pat Moran, tried to put him out
Carson kept swinging the knife right aud
left, and Moran running IN on him, was cut
over the left temple. He then struck Car
g. n with his mace and knocked him OH his
knees. Several others then gathered
around Carson, among them Mrs. Ryan.
She seized him by the collar, when he cut
her across the throat, inflicting a terrible
wound. ....
Alnnzo West, performer at the place,
was also slightly cut in the leg. The big
dog, Lion, Joined in the row, and had his
back cut open. Johnny Ryan gave Carson
a blow that laid him out, when the police
arriving lie was taken to the Ninth-street
StatiOn-house. 49,
Mrs. R an is the only person who is Sc
riOuslv injured.
In the lice Court this morning Carson
was arraigned for cutting with intent to
kill. Being hardly able to stand up under
the punishment he had received the case
was continued until next Thursday. .