davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

A frequent use of long and sharp toothed steel rake will save much hard hoeing, and at the same time keep the soil in a better condition for the young growing plants.
 Sow1Na for succession is a useful method of prolonging the season of many vegetables, and should be more generally practiced. By sowing beans, peas, corn, etc., at intervals of week or so, these valuable vegetables may be had through the season.
 ASPARAGUS. After peas have come the plants should be allowed to grow up in order that the green foliage may accumu- late food for next springs early growth. A coating of manure may be added. Keep all large weeds out the small ones will not grow after the ground is densely shaded by foliage. ... ....... BEANS. the weather has been cold and backward, and injured the Limas, put in more at once. These and other pole beans need attention to make them all take to the poles. Sow Bush sorts, as the " Refugee" for succession and pick ling. s ,- ..eE
 BEErs AND CARROTS. the main crop if not done already Keep the weeds out and the soil loose. A success ion of the Egyptian !" to use while young should be sown, using the thin nings for greens. .-~ +-..:r7.5 CABBAGE and caulifower need frequent hoeing. Plants for late sorts in seed beds should not be too crowded; they need wedding frequently, and if infested with the cabbage worm, sprinkle with | ashes. s5rr..=s.5.
 CuoUMBERs. For pickles, SOW until the middle of the month. Drills are preferred, five to seven feet apart. The | ground should be well manured, by blowing furrows, and putting it in, and covering with an inch or so of soil. From twelve to twenty seeds per foot in the rows, gives fair share for the striped bug, which is quite certain to give them call. So soon as plants appear, dust with ashes or fine lime, and when we'll started, thin to three feet apart. | CoRN.-Plant at frequent intervals. A top-dressing of guano is excellent Hoe often. 'g
 CELERY. the plants in the seed bed get too large, cut off their tops, thus making them stocky. e .- .-.a.. ..a
 Eco PLANTS are the last things to go out; they do but little before hot weather comes, and if put out too soon, gel stunted by cold nights. Set out tft plants in rich, warm soil. Abundance of manure and care are needed for gooe success. .-
 LErrUcE.-It is of little use to plan lettuce at this season, as it quickly run' up and goes to seed. -...
 ONIONS need frequent wedding. Fol near market, half-grown onions put III in small punches, are more proftabl' when left to ripen. PARsN1Ps AND SALsIFY should b' thinned to five inches in the row, ant hood frequently that the weeds may no
 get start. I PEAs.-Sow for succession, until tn hot weather of summer comes, afte i which they do not pay.
 PEPPERS. out in 8 warm, well manured place.
 RHUBARB. flower stalks shoul : be kept cut off. Do not gather the leai stalks too late in the season, as it ez hausts the plants. "tFt "' t SoUAsHEs. The winter sorts shoul be planted now. Much care is needle to keep the young vines free from 1T sects. Paris Green may be used; han6 , picking takes time, but is effectual.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are Q sure cure for ague,
 bilousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in thepraise of their curative qualities. Portland Ad.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

A CoUaH, Cold, Catarrh or Sore Throat requires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes resultsin some incurable Lung Disease. sBrooU1's Bronchial 1rocheS. will almost invariably give relief. iml- tations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. Tie @ tnuine "Broton's BronchiaI Iroches" are sold only sn b0ceS.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

THE TYPE. @ recent official in spection of the St Petersburg printing offices, it was discovered that an amazing quantity of type was wanting. One of the printing offices could not account for the disappearance of. eight hundred pounds of type, and the other for one hundred and thirty-four pounds. It is believed that the type had been carried off by Nihilist printers. .... .ls...
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
President Hayes.

The validity of MT. Hayes's title may always be questioned, and his sadmlnlss- 5 tion criticised, but the payment of one dollar gives Q valid title to one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it's administration can never be criti- cised in cases of coughs, colds, incipient consumption, and general debility, for lending physicians os all schools indorse the Discovery and prescribe it in their practice. Sold by all druggists. -Sas's.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

Indlgestion, DyspepsiH, nervous prostras@ion @ and ali forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman,s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef contaiaing it's entire nurtsous uroperties tisnot st mulani iketh extracts of beef but contains blood making, force and properties isinvaluable in all on feebed condfi ions whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostratio, overwork, acute disease par ticularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints (lAsvgEIL. HAZARD x Co.,, Proprietors. New York. [
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

HEART1Ess. - The mother heartless enough to deliberately starve her infant to death, while pretending to feed it, lives in Steubenville, Ohio. Her excuse was that she could not be bothered by n child
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

THE haggard, careaoor,a, a,arious look of the nervous aud debiitated disappears as they re rain diminislied power and yirile force, through Iruggists, $I per package ! for SS. Se,si Jo, Hrculdr to Aliens Pharmacy, corner 18th street and 1st avenue, New York. :. -.... [. .a {. s-
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
Free of Cost.

As you value your existence do not, fail to improve the present opportunity of procuring for Consumption Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any Throat and Lung Affection. 1t is the only remedy that posilirety cures, and that when every thing else fails. TRIAL BoT- TILES FREIso CosT. ( Regular sizesone dollar. Ask your Druggist for 1t. If they have not got 1t have them u send for 1t. Take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
Prentice Speaks.

The Louisville " Courier Journal" speaks as follows line in bright and estseined S9tenagorSry th} Warner x co, who replied: :. ".Always keep by you ready for use, Warners Safe Pis' This advice fol loSYed the above nuerY need never be propoundedf
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

NATURAL petroleum deprived of its color and disagreeable odor without distllation and the aid of acids alllaies, is what the Carboline is made from. As now improved and perfected it is q beautiful preparation, and performs all that is claimed for it as a hair restorer ' N* "- ''A
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

THE MAN who scolds his crying baby and is too mean to invest 25 cents in a bottle of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup, should be divorced. g,--4 . t.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
Temnernnce IlrlnIs.

call the attention of our readers to Warmers Safe Bitters We are satisfied from investgation that they are entirely free from intoxicating ingredients, ane also that they healthful, pleasant to the taste fine appetizer good stinuant, and the pest Known remedy for malarial troubles" -,-,... "a t4., Fq-
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

WE wounp no more be without Dobbins Flee trie Soap (made by Cragin & Co, Philadelphia, in our family than without a stove. lt IS pure, and does it's own work without the iii'iii of the washwoman. Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

BUILDERS will consult their interests by send
 D ing to BIoK NELL S CoMsrocK, 1s4 Broadway, N Yfor their Ulust'd Catalogue of Books on BuIidlne
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

THE CHAP who grumbles so loudly when his wife asks him to put up the clothes-line is generally the first one to rush upon the stage and be half an hour tying female medium in the closet.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

FOR SPEoIAL RATES for advertising i'll this m pri apply to the publisher of the paper, U "A
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

DJn DkV-To sellour Rubber Print'g Stamps Sam DlU Ill pies free. Taylor Bros. Go. .Cleys ted.C .xaHERMONIETERS,M Microscopes Eye Classes,
 Opera Gla ses, spectacles, BSTSmetsrs. .t GredttV Criticisms, Philadelphia. Send B stampsfor illus trated catalogue of IA pages mention this par
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

The voltaic Belt Co.,. NIarshnll, Mich.
 Will send their celebrated Electro-V Voltaic Belts to tho afflicted upon 80 days trial Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

SoRRows. Has it ever occurred to you
 when surrounded by sorrows to think that they may be sent only for your in struction-as we darken the cages of birds when we would teach them to sing All trouble is not borrowed; neither is it the result of depressed condition of mind. There are those who have sought to battle alone with trouble; but out of every such trial, however bravely borne,
 there comes only the sense of loneliness and loss, which is cheerless and without comfort, like stately palace with the lights gone out; its chambers that once echoed the sound of many voices, now silent as the grave. Sympathy in such an hour is Heavens boon, and hope in the hereafter is the sorrowing souls re- pose. s &
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

< THIS is the time when the rake and the hoe count for so much in the success of
 the seasons work. The weeds must be
 kept down, or much of the labor of
 preparation, and planting is lost. It is observed that the rake is put before the
 hoe, and itlshould be 90 in the garden.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
White Robes! White Robes!

TEMPERANCE JEWELS. (sb cts. or ssso per dozenl TEMPERANCE LIGHT. O2cts.. or Slopsrhundrsd)
 These are extra good Temperance Song Books. differing in price. and size, put not m g9sbty. y , E 1 HoSsaan, and TcsRpcrancs Lf0ht Is by Geo. ! C. Hu05taLd ". x. Serposs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
ABisteIIansons. g
FoR The HERALD.
New York Fashions.
Combination Costumes-The Hsathen Chinee'
Psrasols- Spring Shopping.
COMBINATION COSTUMES.

COMBINATION COSTUMES.
Medium styles Of trimmings are
conspicuous by their absence. There
are very rich rainbow beaded or jet
passementeries and fringes, but these
are adapted to elegant costumes worn
at wateripg-places and would look ab-
sure if placed on sumner silks or any
variety of the large family of light
silk and wool fabrics imported for
summer wear. Such facts are a de-
cided hint not only of the continued
popularity of combination costumes,
but even of necessity for them, since
there is really nothing else left for US
to do, than to trim costume Of plain
material with yard or more OF fancy
fabric or vice versa, to combine plain
material in shading on rich toilet Of
figured goods. All proportions, in
deed, are regarded as correct; often
times the outfit is of the two materials
10 equal quantity, and to give any
rules would be quite as puzzling as to
bring into line that last and unlucky
combination of l3, II, Is, when 10
has gotten on the wrong side. But 1t
certainly is proper that young girls
should indulge more freely in display
of light, fanciful fabric, than where
middle life has been reached or bor-
dered upon. The Micheline is ne"
design for walking skirt which gives
effect Of a long oyerskirt open halt
way up the front and moderately
boufant at the back, and with this,
the Warquise basque combines pref
tily. The Loonti"e is another sty-
lish street costuue with long cas-
aouin and cut away fronts. The
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
ALEXANDER DUMAS.

Some years ago merchant of
Lyons was returning from Paris
to his natal city. In the samo
compartment with him sat a tall
fellow, lively, talkative, and full
of gasconade: but on the whole,
the best and most amusing travel
ing companion one could wish for.
On a'ighting at Lyons, the mer-
chant, charmed BY, the talking
manner, and by the gaiety of his
neighbor, exclaimed:
BY Jove, sir, l am glad to have
made your acquaintance! You
are a good fellow, a charming fel-
low ! Can't you talk though !
Come, let US make a trade, will
you?'
well, what kind of trade p
Come and dine with me; at the
dessert we will speak about it. I
have an idea-will you oome?'
Very well-but l will pay my
share. insist upon it,
AS you please; what an amaz-
ing fellow he is! All, but l like
you 7
. Accordingly they took dinner
together, during which the mer-
chant offered the tall fellow a po-
sition as commercial traveller for
his house; that was his idea.
You have just the qualities re-
quired:' said he you will make
your way
But, my dear sir ..-
Como now; now do you live p
Pooh, on very little =
We'll, how much do you mako
a year in your branch ?
From 20 to 10000 francs
Goodness sakes alive but what
do you do?' asked the other, dis
appointed. ~,
Oh, | scribble on sheets Of pa
per with a pen!'
'Ah, bab-you are joking again,
you rogue |! But what is your
name?'
'ALExANDR DUMAs!'
Tableau.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
a NARROW ESCAPE.

The carelessness which some people
in this city manifest in leaving their
doors insecurely barred at night, is
topic with which the newspapers are
always rife. One instance in partio-
ular was called to our notice. 4 lady
living on EutaW Square was sitting up
with her daughter, who was afflicted
with pulmonary consumption, and
whose terrible cough could be heard
by the neighbors. This evening in
particular she was more than usually
depressed and harrassed by severe
and prolonged fits Of coughing. Her
mother left her bedside to go to the
bureau to get some medicine to re-
lieve her, and as she passed the win
dow she saw an immense shadow of a
man upon the wall One shrek and
she fell in a faint, as tall stalWart
fellow leaped in at the window. The
sick girl, too weak to cry out lay in a
trance of fear, while the man leaned
over and picked up her mother, and
said in kindly tone, "Be not alarmed,
Miss, l am no robber; but I have
heard you coughing so much that I
determined to relieve you, and so
brought you this bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup" The young lady
thanked her philauthropic friend,
took the medicine aud is now rapidly
improving.
[Balto. Every Saturday.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
q
Doetrp.
@
THE CROWDED STREET.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

wILLIAN CULLEN BRYANT.
Let me move slowly through the street,
Filled with an ever-shifting train,
Amid the sound of steps that beat
The murnuring walks like autumn rain.
How fast the fitting figures come!
The mild, the fierce, the stony face
Some bright with thoughtless smiles, and
some
Where secret tears have left their trace.
They pass to toll. to strife, to rest
To halls in which the feast is spread
To chambers where the funeral guest
In silence sits behind the bed.
And some to happy homes repair,
Where children, pressing cheek to cheek,
With mute caresses shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak.
And some who walk in calmness here
Shall shudder as they reach the door
Where one who made their dwelling dear,
Its flower, its light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale cheek and tender frame,
And dreams of greatness in thine eye,
Goest thou TO build an early name,
Or early in the task to die?
Keen son of trade, with eager brow,
Who is now futtering in. thy snare?
Thy golden fortunes, tower they now,
Or melt the glittering spires in air?
Who of this crowd tonight shall tread
The dance till daylight CLEANS again?
Who sorrow DER the untimely dead?
Who wrilhe in throes Of mortal paini
Some famine-Struck, shall think how long
The cold, dark hours, how slow the night;
And some who dauut amid the throng
Shall hide in dens Of shame tonight.
Each where his tasks or pleasures call,
They pass and heed each other not;
There is One who heeds, who holds them al
In His large love and boundess thought.
These struggling tides OF life, that seem
In wayward, aimless course to tend,
Are eddies of the mighty stream
That rolls to its appointed end
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07

! and looked fxedly out Of the win
dow, while Mr.. Popkins' lips
moved occasionally as though he
were asking for water, but the un-
conscious cause of his turmoil sat
serene and happy, indulging in an
occasional chuckle and knowing
glance at Mr.. Popkins, but this
moment he saw be had arrived at
his destination, and wishing his
two victims much happiness, he
left them to their thoughts.
The human heart is a strange
affair, to say the least OF it. Had
any one advised Mr.. Popkins to
marry Salie, he would have re-
iected the idea Immediately, and
she herself would have taken i: as
an insult but the totally.unex-
pec,ed manner in which the mat
ter had been brought up made al
together a different affair of it.
He stole a glance al Miss Sallle.
Her face was turned away and
she was apparently studying ma.
ture. She was pretty; Mr.. Pop
kins couldn't deny that. What
if-and bis heart gave a trench
dous bound. What a fool he had
been all this time! he must try,
at any rate, and risk repulse. So,
without any more hesitation, for
our hero was brave, he took Uncle
Ben's seat and said, quietly:
Miss Sallie.'
The face turned the eighteenth
part Of az inch toward him. Not
much encouragement, certainly,
but little.
Miss Sallie,' he repeated, I've
been a fool and brute.
Oh, wise Mr.. Popkins! be had
started on the direct road to
woman's heart. Either from con-
trariness or a sense Of justice they
always take the opposite side.
Miss Sallie made up her mind
from this moment that he was a
gentleman and Solomon, and she
turned her face completely round
for him to admire.
DO you Think be continued,
that We can settle this lawsuit IN
the sensible manner suggested by
Uncle Ben? l do love you, Miss
SalIie, and by George | believe l
loved you all tbe time, anu he'el
knew it till to-day
Miss Salie was completely van
ouisbed, but the answer, although
whispered, was heard above the
noise of the wheels and the crack
ing OF the drivers whip.
The suit ofPopkins versus Hop
kins was dismissed that day. The
Baptist minister got fee, and
the people were firmly convinced
that Mr.. and Mrs. Popkins are
the very best hands in the world
to keep a secret.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
SsI&etsn gtorp.
MISS SALLIE;
-OR,-
Love Versus Law.

Mr.. Popkins was q bachelor. L
mention this fact with all due rev
erence for the name-and SYM
pathy for the condition. He was
well-to-do in the world, if owning
a 6ue farm and being plaintiff in a
lawsuit is any criterion. Aside
from Mr.. Popkins' misfortune in
being bachelor, he had one fault
q general aversion to female So
ciety and a particular aversion to
Miss Sallie Hopkins, the defend
ant in the above named lawsuit.
Now, be it known that, though
Miss Sallie's name was put down
on the list of O. Ms (oId maids),
she was the roundest, coziest,
dinple- checked spiuster that ever
lived in Lincoln. She had the
softest brown eyes, with trick
of looking down and peeping un-
der the lashes, perfectly bewiider-
ing, and her hair waved ard shone
in such a manner that suscept-
ibIo lady like you and me would
have felt an irresistible desire to
have sole ownership Of the nut
brown locks
But, however fascinating Miss
Sallie was to the sex in general,
as l have said, between her and
Mr.. Popkins there was deadly
feud, ard the cause Of all the trou-
BILE was meadow. spreading tar
and wide and unconscious, between
Miss SalIie's and Mr.. Popklns'
farms.
Now the truth Of the matter
was this: The meadow justly be-
longed to Mr.. Popkins, but, instead
of going to Miss saliie and frankly
stating the case, he must serve o
orocess of law. Miss Sallie flew
all to pieces, and declared that
she would maintain her rights at
any cost.
From the manner in which it
ended one could see that had Mr..
Popkins gone to her himself she
would have relinquished it grace
fully, but a woman has a mortal
dread of being forced to DO any
thing. Tie striug around her
neck, feed her sugar plums, and
you can lead bsr to the jumping
off place, but try TO drive her, and
for obstinacy she will beat Marx
Twain's mule all to pieces.
When Miss Sallie met Mr.. Pop
kins on the street her nose was
decidedly 'retrousse,' and Mr.. Pop
| kins looked like an autcmatoI
Cardiff giant. The neighbors were
forced to take part in this case
for when invitations were lssuee
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
Terms (Always in Advance) $500 a YEAR.
VlCK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide,

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored
Flower Plite. and 500 Illustrations. with De-
scriptions Of the best Flowers and Vegeta-
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VlCK'S SEEDS are the best in the world.
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The FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
IT'S Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many
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VIcK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGA-
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s1.25 year; Five Copies for IS 90, Speci:
men Numbers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial
copies tor Is cents. address,.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
Dec. 81, 1T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
OUR MONTHLY.
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.

OUs MONTHLY is magazine devoted to gen.
eral and religious reading. It's contains -
double column pages, and every endeaVor Will
be made to make It worth the money. 49,,
scribe for it. as the entire subscription is devoted
to the support of the orphans in che
THORNWELL ORPHANAGE
of Clinton, S. c., by whom all the work upon It
is done. II is carefully edited and is worth the
price asked for it. Will not the friends OF the
Orphanage get up list Of subscribers for US and
SO enable deserving boys to assist in supporting
themselves.
All subscriptions should be sent at once to the
Rev. WM. P. JACOBS
Oct. o. A2-tf Clinton, 8. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-07
Eclectic ! Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and ART.
lSSo-S6sh YEAR.

TheEcLEcr1c MAeAzINE reproduceS from
foreign periodicals all those articles which
are Valuable to American readers. Its Held
of selection embraces all the leading Foreign
Reviews, Magazines snd Journals, atii con-
srlts the tastes of all classes Of readers.
Its plan includes SCIENCE, ESSAYS, Re
VIEWS, SKETCHES, TRAVELS. POETRY, Nov
ELS, SEoRT STORIES, ETC., etc
The following lists comprise the principal
periodicals from which selections are made
and the names of some of the leading writers
who contribute to them:
PERIODICALS. AUTEoRs.
Ousrterly Review Rt EonW E Gladstone
Brit Quarterly Review Alfred Tennyson
Edinhurgh Review Professor huxley
Westminster Review Professor Tyndal!
Contemporary Review Rich. A Proctor, 3 A
Fortniehtly Review ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TheNineteenthC Gentry DR. " B Carpenter
PopulsrScienceReviw Tylor
Blackwood' 'sMagazne Prof Max Muller
Cornhil Magazine Professor Owen
McAillsp's MAGAZINE Matthew Arnold
Fra,er's Magazine E A Freeman, D L
New Quar-. Magazine james A.tnonyFroooe
Tempie Bar Thomas Hughes
Relersyia Anthony Trollope
Good Words William Black
London Society ArS Olp1an1
Saturday Review Tnrgenief
The Spectator, etc etc Miss Thackeray, etc.
~ The ECLECTIC MAGAzIEE is libra
nv in miniature. The best writings of the
best living authors appear in it, and many
costly volumes are made from materials
which appear fresh in its pages.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Each number
contains fine steel engraving-zsualiy q
portrait-executed in the best manner.
These engraviags are of permanent value,
and add much to the attractiyeneSs Of the
Magazine.
TERMS-Single Copies, IS cents, one copy,
one yea, IS; FIVE copies. $40. Trial sub
scriotion for three months, 81. The EcLEc-
TIC and any 81 magazine TO one address, S.
Postage free to all subscribers;
E 3. PELT0N, Publisher,
Dec. 10, G-3t 25 Bond Street, Ne" YORK.