davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

The "Iittle Buttercup" par excellence,
erst-while the cynosure of all eyes and
the charmer of all ears in the never-to-
be-forgotten G. @. G. Pinafore Company,
reference being had to Miss Jessie Bart
lett, appeared in new and most inter-
est ing role last evening, namely, that of
bride. The happy man was Mr.. Will
liam E. Davis, well known in the theat-
rical world. A very pleasant affair it
was, very few present, but all really
went "merry as marriage bell" The
Rev. DR.. Charles Hall Everest, pastor of
Plymouth Congregation Church, where
Miss Bartlett's sweet voice aided on
many Lords day to lift up the hearts
of the worshipers, performed the cere-
mony. ,..
The mine host of the occasion, Mr..
Sam. Parker had arranged the parlor
with care and taste. The chandeliers
were in full blaze on the charming tab
leau. The bride and groom stood with
the pastor in front of an extemporized
altar, on which were several elegant floral
pieces. The bride looked her best. She
was dressed in travelling suit of black,
the only ornament being small diamond
pin worn in the collar, and bunch of
damask roses, which seemed to reflect
themselves in the clear mirror Of neck
and face of our Little Buttercup. With
out book or note DR.. Everest made his
exhortaton, and asked of each the mo
mentous questions which for "life, death,
and the vast forever" were to make them
one.
There was no sickly sentiment, but,
couched in natural but most appropriate
language, it affected even those least con-
cerned. The eyes" was stoutly said, and
the giving and receiving OF the ring were
gone through with grace and tender dig
nifty. Then came the prayer, in which
heavens gifts for this world and the next
were asked for the twain, and this ended
the ceremonial. After the warm con-
gratulations of the guests, who included
Mrs. DIR. Everest, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillon, Colonel Cannon,
Lincoln Bartlett, Mr.. Heidler, the cello
st, and one or two members of the press,
a neat collation. was served, and the COM
pany dispersed.
The young couple left the same even
ing for the Silver State, Denver being
the objective point. The gifts were
pretty and plenty. The most interest
ing was a full set of toilet articles,
brushes, combs, etc, and set of hair,
neck and ear ornaments, all made by a
well-known st. Louis jeweler from q
tusk of "Siam," one of the performing
elephants of Coles London Circus. Mr..
W. W. Cole, an intimate friend of the
groom, had taken the opportunity Of the
recent death of favorite animal to re.
member his friends nuptials. Inclosed
in a handsome case, the gift is at once
interesting and valuable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

"Oh dear! 1 feel so tired" sighed Mrs.
Hickenlooper as she sank into chair.
"Wen, | should think you would be, "
growled Mr.. Hickenlooper, as he put on
his coat to 60 out, "you tramped around
more n seven miles this afternoon max
ing your silly calls. shouldn't call my
self half bright if did such thing"
And then he went down street and
walked nine miles around billiard table
poking ivory marbles with stick, at 25
cents an hour, and she thought how hard
he had to work at his business, poor man
when he came home at midnight ano
dragged his enfeebled limbs into bed
Some women are lust like that.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

A four-year-old Sunday-school girl did
the best she could with question that
was asked the infant class. Said the
teacher, reading. "And it came to pass,
when King Hezekiah heard it, that he
rent his Clothes Now what does that
mean, children--he rent his clothes?
Up went a little hand. "Well, il you
know, tell U.S." ''Please, ma'am," said
the child, timidly, Il s4ose he hired 'em
out"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
al Precious Dollar.

Colonel Phineas Adams, Of Manchester,
N. H., who has in his possession one of
the most valuable collections of coins
owned by single individual in the
United States, recently sold from it a
silver dollar of each year from the date
of the first coming for $1,500. Included
in the lot was dollar bearing the date
Of 1904, for which he paid $500, and of
which there are only five more in exist.
ence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
A little girl in Oil City, Just recoveril

A little girl in Oil City, just recovering
from scarlet fever, is greatly petted by
her indulgent parents, who buy her any
number Of toys and nice things. A few
days ago she said: Mamma, l believe
ri ask papa to buy me a baby-carriage
for my doll" The brother-a preco-
cious youngster Of only six years Of age,
spoke up at once, and said: .'I would ad-
wise you to strike him for it right away,
then; you won't get it when you get
we'll"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
WATCHES.
BENEDICT BtiOTHEItS i.
Established 1921,
Importers and Manufacturers
-OF-
FINE WATCHES,
No. -tiA7 Broadway. New York.
No. B97 Broadway, New York.

We send Watches by express 9. o. D., to all part
of the country with the privilege 10 examine be.
fore paying. Goods to be returned to us If moi
satisfactory. Estimates furnished on any style oi
grades of WatchsA Correspondence cheerful,
answered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

Neuril cures Neuralgia Instantly. New size soc
Sold BY John D. Park 4 eon. aud all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
lishment,
In its 9th year, for chronic and severe
forms of disease. It has given health to
thousands incurable by other means. Send
for circular to 8. FREAsE, Md,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-10
THAT RAILROAD ORGAN.

The following we find in the Carson
Tribune, credited to the Reno Gazette:
''The first number of the Carson
Times has not yet appeared, but al
ready the Silver State has called it a
railroad organ, ETC., apparently for no
other reason than because MIR. Niles,
the proprietor of the Times, used to be
in the employ of the V. & T. Railroad
Company. Mr.. Niles declares his in
dependence of railroad influences in a
card published in yesterdays Tribune. +"
The Gazette is very sensitive on the
railroad question. and appears ambi-
tious to have the title Of Railroad
Organ conferred upon itself. The
litor of the SILVER STATE does not
know "Mr. Niles, the proprietor of the
Times" from the man in the moon.
We were not aware that he had been
in the employ of the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company at the time
the article referred to was published in
the SILVER STATE, or that he was to be
connected with the proposed railroad
paper at Carson. The information
given in the article in the SILVER
STATE relative to the publication of
railroad organ at Carson for the pur-
pose of Gripping the Appeal, and which
has set the Gazette and Tribune to
whining, was derived from gentleman
much better known in Nevada, than the
editor of the Gazette; and without in.
tending anything derogatory to the
character Of the Gazette man, we NAV
add, fully as reliable. '''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-10
THE BULnON TAX LAW.

The Virginia Chronicle in an article
OH the bullion tax law, says:
"During the quarter ending December
81, 1879, the Sierra Nevada mine
Welded bullion worth SO, 64l Al. The
disbursements of the company during
tae same period were $2l4, $50 81,
which is $l34,709 10 in excess of the
value of the bullion produced, yet, I'M
der the existing bullion tax law, the
company has to pay the city, county
ard State taxes upon S3l $3.50 IS of its
gross proceeds. ;"
The Chronicle states that in some
countries the man who reclalmS waste
lands and makes them productive and
valuable, is regarded as public bene-
factor, and the reclaimed lands and its
improvements are exempted from taxa
ton for period of years. Commenting
On this, the Chronicle refers to those
who clamor against any modification Of
the bullion tax law, as senseless per-
sons, and adds
"What curious train of thought is
suggested by the fact that the stock
holders of the Sierra Nevada mine are
called upon to levy an assessment to
pay the tax upon their bullion"
Now, it does suggest curious train
of thought, that farms, mines. or any
thing else in the State of Nevada should
be taxed, or that the 1000 inhabitants
OF the State should have to support
State government. The whole State
had to be reclaimed from the wilder
ness, or rather from the desert, and if
property so reclaimed was, as the
Chronicle suggests, exempted from tax
alton, who would support the govern
ment? 1t is PROFESSIONALLY to the in.
terest of the State to foster its great
mining industry. The Chronicle should
remember, however, that there is NO
greater injustice in taxing the bullion
product of mines than in compelling
those who reclaim the desert and cause
grain to grow in waste places, to pay
taxes. There are plenty of settlers in
Nevada who are struggling to make
homes on its broad deserts, who have
to pay taxes, though their lands are
unproductive. During the dry seasons
of 1878 and 1879 many farmers whose
crops dried up because of the scarcity
OF water for irrigating purposes, had to
pay taxes ON their unproductive lands,
This suggests a curious train of thought,
yet "those senseless persons" whom the
Chronicle says clamor so loudly against
the modification Of the bullion tax law,
do not clamor to have such lands ex-
empt from taxation, though, in justice
to their owners. they ought to be.
There are perhaps not over 1900 tax
payers in the State OF Nevada, and it
is burdensome on many of them to pay
taxes; but the rule by which the
Chronicle would exempt the Sierra Ne
vada and other mines from paying
taxes on their bullion, would apply
with equal force to the farming and
other interests in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-10

A supersesieas from the Supreme
Court, staying the execution Of McLane
and Mcintyre until the appeal taken in
said caase and now pending shall be
heard and determined by the Supreme
Court, says the Record, was received in
Phoebe last Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-10

OLeary yesterday completed one
hundred miles in less than twenty
hours, in San Francisco. Weston had
scored eighty-six miles in the same
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-10

The Virginia Enterprise reports that
negotiations are pending for the sale OF
the Virginia and TruclSee Railroad to
the Central Pacific Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-10

Wednesday. March II, 1854.
Under the auspices Of the leading citizens ~
Winnernacca; the proceeds to be donated TO the
relief OF the
Suffering Poor In Ireland
The best Of Music has been engaged, and
nothing viii be left undone to make it the most
enjoyable affair OF the season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
l'rst strNHt ton ot llN,NSr l,nuus.

Slnrr lSHA tho forest area of tho
WESTERN homlSphere has derreaSsd at
III" yearly average ratio ot ;.aO0, 900
acres, ar about ll,0o0 square mlles ,and
that this rate IN the (nlteu StAtcs alone
has advanced from l,nm square mtlcs
IN (SSA ~ ..a90 IN (SaH, anu ), 100 IN
(S'', Mhtlo tho last two ycsrS have
scarcely heen less exhAustlvc. Stats.
tics for eighty years prnvions 10 l$SA
show that va have heen wasting the
supply W moisture t. American soil at
tho average rate otI per cent, Tor each
a"srter et century during tho last
one hundred aua twcnty- i've wears,
and 'hAt We arr NOW aplrrArhlnS the
''@t beyond whirh any further ae.
crease VIII materially tnnuence tho
climate M the entlre eentinent. MSny
eastern rrSsnn$. such rs AtShSuistAn,
t%rs,a. lnatA aud Asia Mtnov. .ouce pos-
se$$ca et y due rltNAto aud abundant
hSrNo$ts, Sre NOW oUou SrvurgoA by
reStslenee amt tsmtne, Ana q Il alto
ðer probable that their mt$fortuns$
ts>San vita tho AlssppsArAnce o their
native tNreSt$. It Is quite likely that
We shaft SuUertn rlmSse, tertiu,y aud
heS'th NstrrS y great whtiett ws vou~
ttnWe tN destroy NUr trees ~ rScNle$tly
NJ We hSve aene. aud Is eehenvvs us
~ he wArnea m sime. What hiss hAp,
Nene>| el$ewh here may rer;Aluly hap.
t>eN here (nAesA there Is great danger
az u, for We Know by exper,snee
Ihas @rSs(e lsnds have grown sterile
~ (>ss et trnes, sud shas sterNe lsnas
have IN snrn hec>>Ue fertile hy sys.
renat@ plsnnnS> \ esrsS,n prnpNr-
ton M we'll wre>sea, ~ weM as SrShls
&"a pSstore lSna, Is e$samtis, t. oar
MatsrsA( prosperity, aud this pyopNr.
ttNn rAa aaver b. kept up nuless reS>-
NlSr tree. .plSnstns &a SIoptsa &S \ set
Na to the sNre$$tve destruction tNesss-
ANsly SelsS rN. Frr one hun&ysa, sNa
aftg years wo have been tesllNx tie
TnsSst, &aS tor the next Csse hNnarNs
sa8 Any We $AsaM sry to restore whss
We hSve tSkaa &way,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
AtH,

~ h,O freezing point, waWr Ia 77O
times hsayier than air; but hsat OK
pa0ds Slr, making II Lighter, 40 that a.
u temperature Of so dog. u is 80 times
lighter than watsr. Az medium tenn
pSraturG OF 90 dsg., with u barOmetrje
pressure Of 80, syefy 100 cubic inches
NJ air weigh about ~ grains, and every
Us cubic fest Of IL weigh u pound. Ths
mr. IN n room 10 fest square ana 10 fest
Nigh weighs )O9 pounds Of ayoirdup0is
md \ 3l-gaIlOD Darrci rulI weighs Just
about o ounces. From Ahs frsezInx
pDtat (32 dsg.) mir expands I,403 OF its
bulk tor every degree or added heat
shown by tho Thermometer. ~ the
surface Of tho sarLb tbs pressure Of all
the mir above is eqdnI 10 ii 30 pound u
upon every squire in0h, or 2,I0b
pounds upon 0very square foot (0yor d
OnD Higher up there IN less PRESSURE
OF its own weight, aDd u bee0mss OK
banded or rareHad, aO that ~ tho
height Of about = I'd miles en- IL ta
NnIy y haIf ~ donne ~ VI Tho Onrtl's sur.
laOa, and u takes ~ cube foot 10 walHli
ono pound. AZ tho height Of B2.6
miles II lina only On0.tOurih or ilA
density NJ th" snrLh's surfaoo, aud 81
cubic fest weigh only Il pound. The
pressure Of tho mir upon wntor VT the
snrlh'a surface, ana "a cubic foot
weigh only pound. Tho pressure Of
the mir upon wnLar H. tho eprLh'n sur
ia0o IL 40 Rroat LI'aL iL only bolts when
heHlad up TO @l2 dog. BAT ~ tho proa-
Anre hlghor np IN l"aa, water b0ln 1T !
dog. l"Hs OF honL for about every bhO
fooL wo asoend. At hair u milo high
wnler hoilsaL lo7 dog. two milaH high
~ i03 tlnR., three mllon high nL lBJ
dog, and nt this temperature tho boil,
Ing water IL hardly hot enough TO cook
potnl0na. rho mir grows Ionn nl,d loaa
dona" nnli| at about fory.nva niIon
high there Naahoa 10 bo my nir nj All IT,
~ pposal~-only vacant apuuu. An
lmp0rtnnL pr"porly OF nir " Tint IN IT,
hno0M"h whrmor, IT, ubAorba water, or
Vhpnr 0f water, mud hi,lon IL within It.
h"lf Nd to spnnk ~ It. ooola lt glvoa out
tins whtor ngn!n. The mir Ia Il r0om
10 foot Hqunr" and 10 IrnL high, whom
l'nnlml irom ~ dog. To only tho tom e
r"ral''re hnnt OF ~ dog, n"NroL"s with =
~ i's"lf ! / rlntn ot wntur. 4 current
ni warm air whnn roolu,l by nny mrnnn
nh ny m"nl!nH u current OF onl! nlr,
E'voa oul ilH noorot"u mnlnlurn; tho
lltll" water nl"ma Rivon ont hoonmu
Vlhihl" Ia hu form ot oln,tia ,nnu whom
there u mnoi, water thIm lot l0oso tho
lllIl" dr"pn keep uniting mnlil no heavy
M tu ihll down M rain. No tho warm
n'r gulh"rh up from tho ourL,'n aur~
tao" myrhtlh or wntory pnrLinlnu, orr
rloh ,hoIh honvonwar,l hi,luon umnoun
IL Ia vast htnrah"mo, until IT, uhnnnnA
I" hn "n"lnd, nnl then t. dru,m the
nnrt'ol"h hnok III rain or nmow, if cold
rnanGh 10 trocha Tho ur0um.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
UBefut Monkeys.

Mr.. Pyne, q member of tho British
Gov ernfn0ht Telegraph Department of
India says some years ago had q
Langur, which, when standing erect,
measured fully two feet six inches.
Tho animal was very powerful, and
GOULD easily pull a punkha measuring
eight feet In length. 1t WAS a male,
and even whom young showed a dis
position to be highly savage. The
older 1t got tho more savage 1t became.
soeing the great power this monkey
had, l wanted to utilize 1t, and, there
fore, intended to employ it for the
purpose Of pulling punkhas. The
teaohIng l effected In tho following
mann r, the monkey was tied by the
waist close to a strong pole, so that it
GOULD not move either backwards or
forwards, or right or left. Both hands
were tiod 10 Il rope attached to a
punkha, which was regularly pulled
from tho other side by u man. Thus
tho anl mai had to sit In ono place, and
could only movo Its han'ls up and down
with the punkha rope. In this way
tho monkey In IL. comparatively short
time learned to pull tho punkha by
itself, md was 80 mployod by me for SO, :
oral years. 1t always kept in first rate
hoalth, enjoyed Its work immensely,
and did 1t equally we'll, If not better
than cooley. During the rains 1t
suffered from fever and ultimately
died. Putting now this trained mon
key In tho place where the man used
to pull the punkha, and new Lnngur
In the place whore the trained monkey
formerly sat. Iattempted to teach sue
ocsslvely four moro monkeys, two OF
Whloh Woro fOmnles. | succeeded per-
fcctly In teaching the males, but was
quito unsuccessful with tho females" /"
Mr.. Sohwcndlor said there IL GER
taiu amount OF Intelligence required to
90 this work, since the arms IN their
up and down movements, have to keep
time with tho swinging punkha. Mr..
Sohwendlor mentioned some other in
stances In which the display Of intclli.
Renco by monkeys hai beon noticed.
In particular he mentioned case in
which monkey, which had sustained
fall from trusting 10 rotten branch
while swinging on troe, had been
observed aftorwurd to examine tho
branches OF Lne Lrvu, anu " broo,s oil
those which 1t found to be rotten.
Mr.. Schwondlor, however, stated
that he had for long timo made the
habits OF animals a study, and that he
was convinced Of tho fact that mon
koys woro possessed of much intolli-
gence; and ho youched for tho authon-
ticity Of tho statements made in tho
paper read regarding tho monkeys
which wore taught to pull a punkha.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
10 not E.Ose Your tiOst.

We smile at the savage who cuts
down tho tree IL order to reach Its
fruit; but the fact Is that q blunder OF
this description Is made by every per
son whoi over eager and impatient In
the pursuit OF pleasure. TO such the
present moment Is every thing, and the
future at most usurions and ruinous
interest; and the consequence is tina,
he finds the tone Of his feelings i'm
paired, his self-respeet diminished, his
health OF mind and body destroyed, and
life reduced to its very dregs, at a time
when, humanity speaking, the greatest
portion Of its comforts sho uld be still
before him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
RESk<tIjbL.

Extract from q Private Letter to J
/. Zellin & Co.--''l write you thi
,ote 10 congratulate you on being the
proprietor or the hest Liver Medicine
Simmons Regulatory known to the
laman race. 1 have known 1t for
lumber Of years, and pronounce It
.s prepared by you, pure and genuine
nd pray you, for the sake OF human.
ty, TO keep 1t 80. You may prepare II
md recommend 1t, but you will never
tnow the true value Of it unless you
AVE dlsordered Liver yourself.
ncloHs the Liver Of Impurities with
Which IT has been confined for years,
Ind puts the wheels In their original
notion.
"simmons' Liver Regulator, be-
Icvc TO DC one OF the best remedies foj
!. dcranged Liver that have over tried
has bcncfttvd my wife moro thar
ny medicine she has taken for tina
iisease. believe It me plus ultra
81. Is. RANDALL, NJ. D.,
Bethany j. O..C X r., Ca"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
Ihe Great rho Ee,nr.ty.

ANANES.s," the discovery OF DR..
SlSooe, is entitled to he called the
wonder al tho ago. 2o,pS0 grateful
sufferers bless the only infallible RENE.
dy for rtleS ever introduced. Only
those who have uSed lotions, ointmentS,
aud Internal remedies in vain, will un,
asrStSnd the grateful feeling Of instan,
that "ANAEsSIs" assures. Il Is used by
doctors ot S.l schools. Sent by msit on
rersips OF price, 81 90 per box. Sam-
pies tree by L. NeuStaeNter & Co, Box
S4i6, New York. Sole NauuiSclursrs,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

There in n" ,nhln ct lhnnvorngn duru-
t(nn Ut l"ru'nrni but tho tntintlm OF
m'a'n"sa failures IN tho onuutry since
lMIH, nhow uhnt the average yearly
MtI"ron rnNpaA tvum ~ l09 III tho
year iWii, to IN tn ra IN iNYU. How
mnny hnln"an mon in u thousnnd fail :,
olNn or more, uurluW their buslnoas
lIt"simo. ! cannot l"nrn. tho propnr-
tlon Mnrd to ho rnliuntrh, for Nnw
EmHlnod,nt ~ ror oont That in prohn-
h'N too hlAh II ilguro tor tho mmlnoaa
W to'lnN. conducted nn |, Ia upon m,loh
hhnrtnr Vrculta than iormorly. ltul
tho proportion ar lrn,lrra who mll ls
probably not l"wrr than "a por cont. Of
tho whole numhnr, llnw many ct our
ro"pl" Nv" upon thoIr !nvratul mnnna
~ Nd our tnron,o tnN rnturna shuwul
~ 900 inromon ot $h,'n pnr year auu
over, hnu atN milllnn lurnmeA uf less
than $hu0. hut lhran wero not lnoomes
tr"m capital; thrv wore moslly
mrn'ngs or wagon. Probably not one
lun hnu,lred nt thnao auAllar lnromrs,
nnd net over ten per oent, ct tho tu-
rst upon lnvoslmnnln, In rranun. trn
yoara later. tho rauAua returned no iess
than two mllllona W rroplr. tsntitrS,
who i've rntlrnly urnu the,r Invested
meAna. tn lS;f Aovon aud y half mu-
lions W the rnnVlc~~~ ane-hnh ot u,r
roruMtlonv~-w were eurollrl ~ rautus-
hol1era ~ savmss,hanks deposl,nrs,
Ina h,, nll l,,,l a, a..
hanka Il" not aNru All II France, and
that so"ncr nr Mtnr they Mre apt IL tatl
WITH ~, Most W theAe deposits arc
avail "nrA, Hat uo lnss than two mil,
lions "T ihe frrnrh ran sAy With Petra.
Nrch, FN":A StS ayfA miAI. "t Ia ll,t(r
W'"nSlN, but Il VIII an tnr mo-" THUS,
~ spite &C tho rcsou,vrs Wt tho rountry,
~ NWte nt iho almost univsrsal search
tnr wealth., and In sptte vt tho tart ,hat
"" nave HreAt many Nrh mou NJ ANY
GNen tlMe, We snN un not have large
nlass at permanently rtrh men; we do
nnI eveA have. IKE tho French, large
rlaSs vt persons who MveA rerWAnent
'nnngh small romretenea, The rlch
,AMerleAn \ wealth IL extremely VulA-
t'PN '" N'NP 'SSHS WV W ion u lS '(AfN
sNl1," The old lAna-aw nerS form the
ehtef exception - the vnle; espeelAlly
N onr large Wtlos, where the inrroASe
W WNalnas has heen great, Hm it our
es>s OF permsnently wealthy people Is
small, S0 also Is our class ot destitute
reaple, We ARE tNrtunAta IN Navtus
tew W tho very rteh or the Very rnNr
IN having No Such lMmense sud hsrm-
N( Inequality W trvtunas AS Na SEQ Ia
mNlern &n9lana, Our ~ fortune Is
this, thM our class ot moaerAte cow
I,eleNess Il also smaN. taSt ~ tow Ut
~, IN suite Wf our opportunities AnA
MS A(NNS, hATe Seibea the SNoa ot
,&ven \ small assnrea eNmpesenes, The
aSaa II Ml( ut Veople who have not, en
Abe ether aana, Ana whe Ave nos likely
10 have, My SsSurea eompetsnee. .hew>
ever MesssrSte, bat who have ua;hing
So expees l@t lAhSx 10 tho end, That l.,
Maee>l, the Appalntsd h0mAn lot for
she majority M ANY epawunity; hns
neea e be, Ia = ra,atrr at rSseurrxs .
,0ke this, 50 nearly the WatvessSl iet :
Might nNs Ms,ty et us sveta Il W \
greater care tor moderate cow pss &.
aaes, y tesseneA sVahltten fee iSsuHes Z
rrANNat twe>shtr<ss Of \ ptNt Of str l.
iahs(ea AZ s&ea hsesSh In &satasry ~.
,SX4yA1s&nl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

DRor CAKS.-One oupful butter, one
half cupful sugar, two eggs, one small
teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder ,one
pint tlour,one cupful washed aud pick
et currants, one teaspoonful each
Royal extract nutmeg and lomon, one
half cuptul milk. Beat tho butter and
sugar to y white, light cream; add the
eggs, beat ten inmates longer; add the
hnur and powder sifted together, tho
milk and extracts. Nix into rather
firm battct and drop with a spoon on a
creased baking tin; bake In quick
oven ten minutes.