davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
From the Chase County "Leader.~

CoTToNwooD, Chase Co., Kansas.
"Anakesis" is tho name Of Pile Remedy
introduced i'll this section Of the State upon
tho recommendation Of those who have tried
1t, by W. ". Jones. William Barton SAYS he
tried every remedy recommended but .:Ana-
kesis' was tho only one that effected q perma-
mont cure.
sufferers Oh apPli alton to "Anakesis" Depot
Box 394G, Now York. Also sold BY druggists
everywhere. Price 81. 90 per box.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

GET RID OF ONE COLD before you contract an.
oner ON G on TOP OF IT, or you may securely os ablish
sne, MIC set Us oI serious Lung Complaint, before
resort r To Dr.. Jaynos Expectorant, an ofrsotiye
vure t LOT Coughs and 90 ds, and helpful also for
Chitl8, W." S' WI" ofoh-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

AMOUNT OF FLAVOR FOR TWO QUARTS
CkkAM.-- Vanilla-One tablespoon OF
extract. Lemen-One tablespoon
extract or juice of one. Straw
perry ana other fruit-One pint
finely strained juice and four ounces
sugar. Chocolate-three ounces Bakcr's
chocolate, four ounces sugar melted in
1our ounces water and finely strained.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

The purcst article Is the cheapest in
the end. Dobbins' Electric Soap.
(made by Cragin Il Co., Philadelphta), :,
Is perfectly pure, snow-white, anu pre-
serves clothes washed with It. BE sure
and trY it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

VI GUESS you must have been kissed
by all the pretty girls in the country, /"
somebody remarked recently to Com
modore Mutt. 'sI guess 1 have" he
replied; but 1t isn't such fun as you
mink. 1t gots awfully tiresome." So
itdoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AayE CURED for nfty centa,
There IS not a remedial agent in this world that
win cure Fever and Ague and all other NaiAfl.
Ss % ana ause Stssy
as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Tlfty cents
per bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

ANY circus which puts more on tn
wall than 1t can perform under canya
VIII run chance Of being struck b,
lightning.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

WHAT" asks comm nistic paper
"are kings good for?' A man never
appreciates the real value of kings until
tho other fellow holds. pair of queens.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

GARD ITO all who are suffering frop, the errors
END lndiscr etons OF youth, weakness early
hOS csro Of yo" Viii sen% Rsepe
remedy was discovered by 8, missionary IN bouth
AmeriGa 81 I'd eelf. addressed yelope to tho Rev
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
KlIney-Wort

ID a dry vegetable compound Of wonderful
efficacy in all diseases OF the liver and kid
neys. One package makes six quarts Of med
icine which contains no poisonous lionors
being prepared in pure wator-Eouo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

1T Is said that baby will cry no
harder If pin Is stuck into him than
he Will If the cat won't let him pull her
tail. It's therefore" cheaper to pin
him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

SOME day or other a man will ium
into tho aroma Of life with succossfl
hying-machine, and invite all wise oil
heads to take ride.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
A Valuable GIT FREQ.

A book on the Liver, it's diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness II. adaohe Constipation, Dyspep-
sla, Malaria, eto. Address DIX Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York city. N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

BosToN BROWN BREAD.-Half pint
flour, one pint corn meal, half pint rye
nour, three potatoes, one teaspoonful
salt, ono tablespoonful brown sugar,
two tablespooDfuls Baking Pow
der, half pint water. Sift flour, corn
meal, rye flour, sugar, salt and powder
together thoroughly; peel, wash and
we'll boil two mealy potatoes, rub them
through the sieve, dilutlng with the
water. When this is quito cold use it
to mix the flour, etc., into batter like
cake; pour it into we'll creased mould
having Il cover. Place 1t in u sauce
pan half full Of boiling water, where
the loaf will simmer one hour without
tue water getting into it. Remove it
then, AXE off the cover, finish cooking
1T by baking in fairly hot oven thirty
minutes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

SEE TO IT that your child meets will
no neglect; when sick, use for the dis
eases Of babyhood DR.. Bulls Bah,
Syrup ;-it never disappoints. 70 cents
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
DOMESTIC.

IcE CREAM WITH EGas.--Two quarts
new milk, ton eggs, one tablespoon
corn starch, beat the eggs, wet the
corn starch and cook it in the milk,
then stir In the eggs and cook, but do
not let them curdle, one and a half
pounds sugar. Cook the night before
so 1t will be thoroughly cool, add two
teaspoons vanilla. 1t you wish straw.
berry flavor to the cream, mash and
strain them, and add sugar, one
pint of berries, for ounces of sugar to
TWO quarts of cream. Put the cream
into the freezer ana set in tub or pail,
fill the pail with broken ice, strew
coarse salt in large quantities between
each layer Of ice, taking care that 1t
dose not get into the cream. Break tho
leo by putting it In al old grain sack
and pounding with an axe. AS the
cream freezes scrape 1t from the bottom
and sides Of the freezer with knife or
spoon. A large size lard can or tin
pail may be used instead Of freezer,
but In that case the cream must be cften
scraped from the sides and well-beaten,
to make it tlne-grained.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

Tho voltaio Bolt Co., n1arshall, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro Yoltais
Belts to tho afflicted upon 80 days's trial.
speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

VEaETlNE has restored thousands t,
health who had been long and painful
sufferers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

a SURE cure for corns-Kick your
corn through window-glass and tho
pane Is gone forever.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

CLANS and bivalves--"Steam" valves
when cooking, and "safcty" valves
when not eaten to excess.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

REPAIRS IN ROADS AND PATus. 1t
should be remembered that the worst
spot In piece Of road, whether public
or private way, measures the capacity
of the team Tor hauling loads over It,
or In other words, a team can draw be-
tween two given points only what it
can draw over the hardest spot, whcth-
or that be steep hill Or muddy
slough hole, no matter how perfect the
other portions Of tho way may be. Any
man would be considered a fool who
should keep good pair Of horses for
hauling loads and then persist in using
them on onc-horse wagon, drawing g
but half load Mt time, and yet that is
just what we arc all doing, W no, year
after year, haul manure, farm products
and merchandise over roads that, by
the expenditure OF a small amount OF
LABOR, would enable us TO haul double
the weight we now draw. April is
oftentimes a good month for making
repairs In roads and paths.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

Cows. s.-Treat them generously and
kindl y, but do not keep them fat, I'M
less they are to be turned off into beef
A cow Is a machine, laboratory for
converting raw materials into milk
If little be given, little will be received. =.
All animals should have exercise, cs-
pecially those kept for breeding. Some
Of them are naturally lazy, but they
will be better for stirring about in the
open air. 1t Is cruel to keep animals
tied up or shut up for days at Il time.
They need light too. Direct sunshine
exerts powerful influence for good on
animals as we'll as on plants. Do not
overlook a good supply Of pure water
two Or three times day, Or good vent
ilation and proper cleaning of stables.
When the ground Is frozen and covered
with snow, 1t may b. well enough, on
pleasant days, to scatter the fodder and
allow the stock plenty of room to pick
1t up; but when it is muddy, no one
but slOven will fodder on the ground
Good racks should be made for the sake
of convenience and economy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
Railways Regulating Pills

eerfect PurEativos, Soothing Apertents.
Act Without Pain, Always Reliable
and Natural In their Operation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
AGRICULTURE.

TRAINING HEIFERs.- 1T is a very easy
matter to train a heifer to stand quietly
to be milked, but it Is an easier matter
to train them to jump, kick and run
The way to teach them to stand still Ii
to always require them to do SO. II
there Is naught to hinder wild heifel
from running, and If her fear prompt
her to run, she can and will. run. Or
the contrary If she cannot run, In &
short time she loses her fear anG
stands from habit, and habit Is one Of
the most powerful influences in this
world for either brute or man. If you
want to transform wild heifer into a
well-behaved well-trained cow you
must b. patient and exhibit no temper
Never strike or kick her. She must
first of all. get acquainted with you,
and learn that you will not hurt her,
She must learn not to fear you. If, III
Winter, it is best to milk in the stable
make as little fuss and as few alarming
motions as possible; handle her very
gently. Be careful not to pinch the
teats. This is the great source of trou-
ble. A cow naturally wishes to be rid
Of her milk. She stands quietly until
some careless mixer has given a
squeeze that hurts, when she kicks and
runs. BY following such course a
few times the habit will be confirmed.
The best way to manage, If you have
no stable, Is to have tall, well-fencetl
yard, and teach your heifers to stand
for milking in that; or, next best, to
tie them, using them very quietly. No
man or boy is tit to handle animals uD-
less he can control them and control
himself. Neither Is it right to chas-
tise the Ignorant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

THE AMERICAN vs.. TIE ENGLISH
DAIRY.-We have on previous occa-
slons, says the London Lice-,S Stock Jour-
nal, pointed out that we in England
were losing ground In the race, and
that America was gaining 1t, and that
the difference was owing to the inn
proved methods and appliances in gen.
eral use In the latter country. The
disparity Is only less marked because
the soil, tho herbagc, and the climate
In this country arc each and all better
than those in America for chccsc-nlak-
Ing purposes. ltis purely u question,
then, of practical ability, superior man.
agement, ana we say so adviscdly. Ten
or dozen years ago tile quality Of
American cheese sent to this country
was such as to cause our own cheese
makers to smile; but now the smile Is
on the other side Of the face. At that
time no one thought for Il moment that
we had anything to fear from the quail
ity, whatever we had to do from the
volume, of American competition IN
cheese; but now we arc beaten all
along tho line. And this Is not so
much because the quality of English
cheese on the average Is lower than 1t
used to be, as that the quality of Amer
lean Is 80 greatly improved. Careful
inquiry into scientific principles and
agement are the means by which our
American friends have so much bet
tered their dairy products. Increased
knowledge, quickenod energies, and
incessant activity in adopting every
Improvement IN appliances and modes
OF management, will alone enable us to
compete successfully,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22

~ WR!1B to J: FRANCIS RuooLEs.
Mich, tor any bosk LIZ for set t'Ua,0O. stasoD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15
THE FISHERY CLAIMS.

Lord Granville's Course Defended.
TORONTO, Dec. ia special cable dis
patch from London to the Globe has the fol-
lowing:
The Times, commencing on Lord Gran
ville's dispatch to Minister Lowell on the
dealt in a simple, straightforward way with
the original matter Of contest. He admits
that the conduct of the Canadian fishermen is
quite indefensible, and does not persist in re-
fusing An indemnity. The Canadians, who
have already protested against Lord Gran
ville's concessions, are crying out before they
are hurt. In the Fortune Bay case an &C
knowledgment In principle that damages are
due docs not carry with 1t an admission that
the Interpretation on which the American
accepts the consequences of the undisputed
fact that the Newfoundland rioters we're in
the wrong. Lord Salisbury did not contest
that fact. though he refused to admit that the
government lay under any responsibility for 1t,
and it will be generally allowed that he has
done wisely.
1t is true that, according to English views,
the American fishermen were acting in con-
travention of the treaty, but according to
American views they. were within their
an ill-fcunded claim, asserting in practice
what their government maintains in theory,
1t does not appear that the best way of rebuff
ting their prentension is to declare that those
who advance it shall have no remedy against
lawless violence. The government of this
country is willing that American fishermen
should be compensated for the damage they
suffered in the Fortune Bay riot, which was
certainly not iustifable method of vindi-
eating the local laws and protecting Cana
After Lord Granville's dispatch and the tacit
adoption of it by the American government,
the local government of Newfoundland will
be able to insist upon the execution of its
fishery laws by all who fish in British waters
without calling in the dangerous aid of mob
violence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15

GENEVA, Dec. 4.-The proposal of the Fed
eral Council to coin $250,OO0 in gold 20 franc
pieces, was rejected by the Assembly on the
ground that in the present state of exchanges
the operation would bring no profit to the
country, and would be regarded abroad as
which the Assembly earnestly deprecated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15
OHIO'S SENATORIAL ASPIR-
ANTS.


Testing the Views Of the State Republic
cans.
CINCINNATI, Dec 13-The Gazette is pub
fishing series of interviews viii representa-
tive Ohio Republicans on the question of the
Senatorship. With tO-morrow's publication
the number of interviews will reach 600 OF
these, 48l express preference for John Sher-
man, 80 for Gov. Foster. 36 for Sta nley Mat
thews, 25 for Judge West. and Tor Taft. The
plan of testing the party sentiment is to take
the representative Republicans from each
county. With to-morrow's publication nearly
so counties will have been heard from. The
argument generally advanced Ia fav or Of Gov.
Foster is that by his superior management and
hard work. he saved the State and Legislature
to the Republicans, and made 1t possible to
elect Republican Senator. The friends of
Sherman want him returned because of his &C.
knowledged superiority over his opponents as
statesman, and because OF his great services
to the Republican party in the nation in his
successful management Of the finances at O
critica! time. The interviews discloses q very
general feeling in favor Of the retention Of
Sherman In his present place, In which case
his supporters would divide about equally be-
tween Foster, Matthews and Taft or West.
The confidence Of the rural Republican in
the ability Of Ohio men to run the Nation is
shown by the following remark of we'll
known editor in Lancaster: "My progra mme
would be to put Sherman in the Senate. Taft
on the Supreme Bench, Matthews in the
Treasury Department, and to reserve Foster
for Pendleton's seat, and If there IS another
place an the Supreme Bench for an Ohio man,
West would fill it admirably"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15

FREIGHTS-The situation of the market at pres
ent is very unsat factory There is little something
doing in shipping shocks and heads to Cuba, but
rates rule low, and have declined about five cents
since our last report. Some charters have been
made as low as 20c to the north side of Cuba. In
Coastwise we notice but one charter, the Elva E.
Pettengill, which is chartered to take copper ore
to New York at 80 % ton and barrels at lie.
There 10 considerable disengaged tonnage in port,
but as there il no freight offering. large portion
of 1t is likely remain until after tho holidays,
when shipping will be moro active. The following
charters were made for the week ending December
14th:
Bark John j. Marsh, New York to St. Thomas,
general cargo, S175O.
Brig Jennie Hubert, Portland to Matanzas, shocks
and heads under deck &c. molasses hhds on deck
9Oc tierces Soc.
Schr Mary E. Long, Portland to Cardenas, shocks
and heads 22c.
Schr Sarah and Ellen Portland to Cardenas or
Matanzas, shocks and heads 2Oc privilege of Ha-
vana 27c.
Brig Martha A. Berry, Portland to Caibarien 22c
Bark Endeavor, Portland to Matanzas shocks
and heads p. t.
Schr Ethan Allen, Cedar Keys to Matanzas, lum-
Der $3.50.
Schr Nellie Chase Portland to Martinique lump
sum $500. free Of nshtersge.
Sshr Eva E. Petteneill, Portland to New York,
copper ore 81 so y ton, bbs lilo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15
NEW YORK.

The Failures In the Coffee Trade.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The German Bank of
London Qimited) and the English Bank of
Rio Janeiro Qimited), through Charles M
Fry, their New York agent and correspondent
have obtained attachments from Judge Dona-
hue Of the Supreme court against Bowie, Dash
& Co., on the ground that the latter firm, as
alleged, refuse to pay over certain money col
lected by them; that they have disposed of the
have threatened to dispose of the rest of their
properly to unsecured creditors, with the in
tent, as Is alleged, to defraud the plaintiffs,
who are creditors. The attachment of the
German Bank is for $63. 245 and that of the
English Bank is for $19,46O.
Neither the statement of the affairs of
Bowie, Dash & Co., or of B. G.. Arnold & Co.,
will be ready for few days 1t seems to be
the general impression of the trade that moth
ing can be done towards settling up the affairs
OF either of the two houses until the will of
the late o. g. Kimball Of Boston shall be- ad-
mitted to probate. Ii Is understood that Kid
der, Peabody g. Co. representing Barring Bros,
required the execution of this will prior TO
Kimball's visit to Brazil in August last Their
claim against the estate is for about $4,000.
1t seems to be the expectation of the trade
that both houses will ultimately resume.
The coffee trade here is at a standstill, and
it Is reported that another large house will
retire from the coffee trade at the close of the
year.
Two More Atlantic Cables.
Correspondence between Jay Gould and
John Fender shows that the French Cable Co.
Gould consequently opened subscriptions for
two American cables, which were quietly TAX
On md they will be Immediately manufactured
and laid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15
A Colored Republican Astonishes the
Philadelphia Bourbons.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The committee
appointed by the Democratic Senatorial Con-
vention of the Sixth District to inform the col
ored man, DR.. s. G. Frisby, Of the Endorsement
of his candidacy by the Democracy, received q
setback when it called to apprise the Doctor
officially of the conventions action. The es-
pousal Of the colored mans cause by the
Bourbons Of the district causee general laugh
in political circles, but the reputation of the
convention BY the candidate has increased the
~ by the Doctor that he was Republican;
that he could accept nothing from the Democ-
racy. The committee endeavored to caiole the
Doctor, but, in unequivocal terms, he informed
1t that he was stanch Republican, and would
disdain to be q turn-coat. With this bee in
their bonnets the committee men departed. To
cap the climax, the Doctor has assured Col. A.
Wilson Norris, the regular Republican nomi
nee, that he will not enter the contest, and
will canvass for the Colonel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15
rs. Palgrave Sim son, in the Theatre
Scribe's Method,

shall never forget one OF the first pieces of
advice which he gave me. 1t ought to be a
standard maxim of all dramatic authors. "Look
here, my dear fellow, he said, with that
pleasant smile which gave so much charm to
his expression, and that bright look of intelli-
eence which danced in his eyes whe he dis
coursed on his favorite topic, "look here;
whenever you have written a play. let your
FIRST thought be how much you can cut. Cut,
cut, cut, whenever you possibly can; your au.
dience can never miss what it does not know,
tut it may be confoundedly bored by what it
finds In excess" This sage advice, however
CALLING to the self-love of an author. who is
apt to cherish pet passages, however purpose
less, as the Every best of his work." recog-
nized as q golden rule to be stamped on the
minds of all practical writer's for the stage.
Scribe took great pleasure, at the same time,
in discoursing to me on the mysteries of his
z,odus operandi in the invention of plots and
the construction of his plays. He would give
me one of his dramas to read with care, and
then question me, after the reading, as to the
materials he had used, and the architectural
devices he had employed in building IN his
structure into the form it finally acquired, /
remember the first piece he put into my hands
was his opera book of "Giralda." "Well. :" he
asked, what was the leading idea from which
started?" "Obviously,"I replied, "a mod
ernizatiou of the old classical history of Cupid
and Psyche." He smiled in acquiesence, NV
examination continued. Why had he used
such and such characters in the DEVELOPMENT
OF his plot? Why had he employed them in
such a way? With what object had he devised
such and such fcelte for the furtherapce of
the necessary situations? In short, I had to
understand and explain why every brick in
the structure was placed in such and such a
position, and how each had cenduced to the
symmetry of the whole elaborate building. In
went through many of his plays with me, en-
tightening me at every step in the subtleties of
his naodus operandi, and initiating me into the
arcsna Of construction. He was never content
until he considered that he was perfect in this
branch Of his art even in the veriest trifies
He assured me that one of bis little one act
comedies, Ga Seconde AIMEE, in which only
four characters appear, had hung on hand
more than two years because he could not
please himself in the artistic neatness of its
putting together Had each one of his innu-
merable little one act pieces-most Of which
are gems of constructive ability-offered SINH
lar hipdrances, the world would have been de-
prived of many little chef d'guvre. By these
little pieces Scribe established his fame-in
the first place at the Gymnase. then called lat
the period of the Restoration) Theatre de Mad
anne. But when the gifted author felt his full.
hedged wings, he found strength to take a
higher flight and soar to the boards of the
Coincide FRANCHISE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-15
Railway Matters in Parliament.
CHINA AND JAPAN.

HOMO KONG, Nov. 13.-Police Governor
Of Chinese criminals, and which gave rise to
SO much criticism, has been endorsed by Lord
Kimberly, Secretary of State for the Colonies
Reports from Pekin in reference to the
trouble with Russia are very contradictory.
Ter to the capital and it is believed means mis-
chief. Ii for the moment is respondent, but
it is held that greater danger is that there il
domestic strife between the two parties in the
palace.
f. P. Knight of Shanghai, an American,
ono Of the commissioners for China at the
Centennial, has committed suicide.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 23.-Stringent economical
measures are being taken with the object Of
relieving the paper currency.
The latest report 10 that the trouble 10
tween China and Japan has been settled on o
basis proposed by Gen Grant.