davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

We chccrfully call the attention Of
our readers to the merits of Dobblns:
Nlcctri ic Soap. (madc by Cragin tS Co.,
Philadelphia who confidently ask Il
trial. The soap will toll Its own story.
We advise you to try it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

ARE you bald ? CARnoLlNE, a dco-
do-izcd extract Of petroleum, tho only
cure for badness, has been improved,
so that 1t Is now the most delightful
dressing in the world. The only real
natural hair rcstorcr ever produced.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

THE new stay law has no reference
to women lacihg themselves to death,
or to vessels. Both havo yet the right
to "go In stays"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

Ra@or blades arc forged from cast
steel, the bars being roughly prepared
to one Inch In breath and sixteenth
OF IN inch In thickness. The blades
are heated In coke or charcoal fro
nnu dipped into the water obliuucly'
IN tempcring, they are laid on their
backs upon a clear fire, about half a
dozen together, and they are removed
one at time, when tho edges, which
are as yet thick, come down to a pale
straw color.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

a LADY for the first time listening to
the "Still small voice" of telephone,
remarked, Good gracious, 1T sounds
just like ones conscience -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

a BOY who can't walk half milo on
an errand because he Is so tired, will
ride velocipcdc all day, yelling like
a Comanchc to i'olcar the :ra elk -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

If brooms are wet In boiling suds
oncea week they will become very
tough, VIII not cut carpet, will last
much longer, and always sweep like n
new broom.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

TIGHT shoes arc said by Boston ocu-
lists to make bad cycSight. Now we
may account for the fact that barefoot
boys sees so much that Is going on.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

THEY went fishing. She looked
,anguiny at him and said, 81 wish the
fish would bite ut your hook; If 7 was
a fish ] would"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03
Around ito World,

A fame that is world wide and ac-
quired In the short space OFFS few years,
must have true merit for its support.
DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines, have
gained such fame and the foreign
orders for his Golden Medical Dis
covory--the greatest bloou-puritior Of
the age, for his Pleasant Purghtivo
Pellets Qlttlo sugar-coatod pills), his
Favorito Prescriptlon--wo bost
iriend--and other remedies became so
great, that q branch of tho Worlds
Dispcnsary has been established In
London, England, for their manufact-
urc. From this depot they arc shipped
to every part OF Europe, and to the
East Indies, China, Japan, and other
countries. THOR salo In both Mort til
and south America Is perfectly enorm-
GUS and increasing yearly. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Pro-
prictors. Buffalo. N. Y, and Great Rua"
sell Street Buildings. London, Eng.
ROYAL CENTRE, Cass Co., Ind
Feb. 2S, 1870.
DR.. II. V. PERcE:
Dear Sir-I take pleasure In writing
my testimony with others In regard to
your valuable medicine. For a long
time have suffered from disease Of tho
lungs and until I usod your Discovery
found nothing that did mo any good.
Thanks to 1t, am relieved and recon-
mend 1t to all. Yours truly,
MARY RyNNsL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03
A MOnllnnent of Gold

Should be erect sd I'm memory Of tho inventor
or 'Anakesis," tho greet external PiIo Rom
edy. Mr.. James J. BaJsctt. OF ERIC, PonnR.
writes as follows:
Mes'rs. NEUsTAEDTgR & o.:
dENTLEMEN-Enc o o J find p. G.. order for
Sl.00 for which send box o. 'Ahakesis."
nave used two boxes and feel il my duty to lay
to you that by he uso of yonr simple remedy
have 6een raised from the brink Of despair
TO the joyful hope OF soon being able to de-
Glare mysef eutircly curcd. Ono months
tral, at tho small cxpenae Of the cost Of ono
box OF "aDakesis" has givon mo moro relief
than two years dootor,ng with our best physio-
ians here. Surely q monument OF gold should
Do ercc cd IN memory Of tho inventer Of Ana
kesls: Send at onoe II pos -ible.
shall be pleased to reply to any one who
inquiries as 10 the merits OF your valuable
nedioine' rhou'd you $50 lit to publish this.
Sincerely your servant
JAMES J. BAssETT Erie, Pa
"Anakesis' iR sold by all druggists. Prico
$l.00 per box. Sampes sent froo to all suf-
ferer. on application to "Anakes.s" Depot,
Box 1916, Now York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

rors and indscrctio Ions "f youth, nervous ness
early decay loss OF mnnhon etc. viii snn,I Rc
Yreat remedy was dscov. red by missionary IN South
America: Som! Bof addressed envol 'po to til Rev
JOSEPH j INN AN, Station u, Now York CITY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

THE old song Of Nothing but Tears
Is coming In vogue again with the
Wethersticld girls. They are weed ing
onions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

"MR. SMITH father wants to borrow
your paper. lie only wants to read
it, "Well, go back aud toll your ia
thor to send me his supper. Tell him
| only want to eat it,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

Ii you cannot take tho baby to tho
country, use DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
Tor the usual diseases of early onild-
hood. Price 20 cents q bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

Tho Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will sond thoir celcbra ed Electro Voltalo
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days's trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. Thoy mean what
they say. Write TO them without delay.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

A COMPANY of scapegraces meeting a
pious old man named Samson, one Of
them exclaimed, "Ah! now we're safe.
Wen take Samson along with us, and
then. should we be set upon by Il thous-
and Phllistines, he'll slay them ALL"
My young friend," quietly responded
to borrow your jawboneW
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

THE game Of tiftecn-swcct fifteen
Is long clothes, store hair, bangs,
bangles. barbar-polo stockings, friz-
zies, bustlcs young man with which
70 tide over tho ice-cream season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

SOMEBODY says "Oratory Is dead"
They would change their opinions sud
dcnly aud most decidedly Ii they could
hear the av, rage woman dAt ours up IL
washing days. AMI when cleaning
house. Then 1T is tn 1t tho male part
ner in the cOnuubial concern slinks
away, and thinks he Is going to be
"killed dead" by her Irrational powers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

SICK FowLs.-ln doctoring sick fowls
1t should be remembered that no mcdi-
cine cures by magic, but only by being
properly administered. Nor will any
medicine, however good, take the place
Of proper food and care. 1t will not
cure fowls nor keep them healthy If
they are compelled to roost in quarters
that arc damp, filthy and infested with
vormin, or If they arc forced to drink
water that Is foul and reeking with
pestiience. Every poultry-kocper
should huve ut hand package Of Pow
der and then he should keep 4 sharp
watch of his flock so that at the yery
first appearance Of disease it may be
checked. Just as soon as sick fowls are
discovered, separate them from the rest
Of the flock. If not very sick, or II they
are valuable fowls, put them in dry,
warm and light coops. Use dry earth
freely In their coops; give only clean.
fresh water to drink; If we'll enough
to eat, feed lightly with soft feod, bread
and milk or scaldcd meal and bran, and
be sure to adm mister the medicine reg
ularly and faithfully. If fowl Is too
SICK to eat, and after fasting twenty
four hours it still refuses to taste TODD,
little may be forced down It's throat.
But unless fowls are very valuable 1t
hardly ever pays to doctor them when
too sick to feed themselves. What
over The disease may be it is important
to s'plratc the sick fowls from those
that are well. 1t Is folly to dose the
Whole tock because one or two are
suck, and 1t does the sick ones no good,
tor generally they got none Of the med
'ch nc. Contagious diseases will sprc ii
rapidly through flock ii sick birds
are allowed to drink from the same
vessels and to roost in the same houses
with the others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

Wheels, drums, or pullcys for wire
rope, should be at least 38 times the size
OF the wire, and larger If practicable,
as the larger the pully the less wear on
the rope.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

TO anneal stoel first make It red hot
then putt In heap Of dry sawdust TIL
cold, whom 1t will be found to be quite
soft.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

In Germany deep hole was bored by
tho diamond rock drill, 1916 feet being
attained In six months. This Is not 80
deep as ono made by the Prussian G Gov-
crnment few years ago, which was
1lS3 feet deep, but took four years to
bore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

use OF DR.. Jayne's Expeotorant, an old ramady
,Pr r. sore Lungs and Throats, AID a certain sura~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

WEAK womon. young or old, married or sin.
gle will be greatly benefited by taking Kid,
noyWort. 1t Is tonic aud cleansing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

a RIDGEFIELD man has invonted n
chair which can be adjusted to 5000
different p >sitions. 1t Is designed for
the boy TO sit in when having his hair
cut.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03
CAUTION.
Railways Regulating Pills.

q - ~N-Se
Perfect Purxatives. SOOTHING A,..,
Snts, Act without Pain, AlwAya KeIin.
"io ana Natural In their Operation.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEr.
Perfectly tastoless, elegantly coated with
and strengthen. f'' '-o"''
R!DwA1fs PIr1s, for tho euro Of al, d,sordsrs
OF the stomach, Liver, Bowels Ktdneys BIsd.
ueI, nervous Diseases, IIeada he COnstipatinn
CosClyehess. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Tiiiuys -
nrss. Eoyer, Inflammation OF The i3owols. PIiea
s ana an arrangements Of the Internal Yiscera
Warranted 70 elect perfect cure. Purely yer.
eterious drugs. " ooi
r. Observe tho following symptoms resu,t.
lnG rom Diseases OF the Digestive Organs: Con
ntiPatl0n, Inward Piles. Fullness OF the BLOOD
"a Che Head Actdity OF the Stomach, Nausea
heartp9rn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weixh}
10 10 tne stomach, Sour Eructa ions, Sinking Or
EiutteIing at the Heart, Choking or SuffoGIno
Snnsations when IN lying posture. Dimness Of
ViSlqn. H0ts or Webs before the Sight. Feyer
anu Dull RAIN IN the Head, Deficiency Of Per.
s!iraI1oni Yell0Wness OF tho Skin and Eyes, pals,
~ Gne slde, Chest. Limbs. and Sudden Flushes
ol hsst' tas dBaa dBarnlng IN tue Flesh:
syhtem lrom all tho abovo-nanied disorders
Price, 26 COnts Per BOX.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
Read "FAL8E AND TRUE.o
Send letter stamp to RADWAY d CO..
no. ~ WARREN, cor. CHURCH st., Now YORK.
Information worth Thousands will be sent yon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

A Los Angeles Sunday school boy
has discovered the meaning OF the
word "S.lah," found III the Bible. lie
told the teacher that it was found at
the cnd Of verses and chapters, and
that l; stood for "Whoa Emma"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

a M1CulGAN woman CURED sitting
hen by placing rod hot glass egg In
the nest. Hens know when not to be
SIT as we'll as the man who gcts up Off
Il tack.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

SQUALLS went out west, gotlncbriatc' ,
insulted a mans vile, was tarrcd ana
feathered, escorted out Of town by a
drputation of citizens, and now when
questioned as to what he was do
ing when away from home, truthfully
replies ho was Il rail road man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03
OVARIAN TUMORS.

Tho removal II those tumors by RADwAYS
soLvBET Is now 30 certainly established that
- common recognized fiot by all parties.
itne the cases OF Hannah p. Knapp. Mrs. o.
'aPf. Mrs. ]. Ii. jolly and Mrs. p. D. Hendrix,
bishe In our Almanac for 1870; also that OF
g. q. =. Bibbhs. IN the present edition OF our
'alSs and True"
Ono Dollar nor BottIo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

a NEW song Is entitled, "IIe sleeps
where he fell" Ho must have been
thoroughly incbriatcd, and out OF sight
OF policeman. a sober man would
got right up instead Of going to sleep.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03

TIE pronounced opinion of the ablcst
physicians all over the country indi-
Gates that DR.. BULBS Baby Syrup Is the
best remedy for all tho sutferings OF
little children caused by Wind Collie,
Dyscntcry, DiarrhTa or Summer Com
plaint. Price 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-03
AGRICULTURE.

FoDDER1Nd AT THE BARN.--In some
parts Of the country, farmers, have
adopted the plan of not turning their
cows out to pasguro. When they have
done 80 nothing would induce them to
80 back to tho old method. A farmer
Keeping ten COWS may make lUO loads
OF good manure during the summer by
keeping his cows confined In stable or
yard. This manure, put where it will
ductiyeness Of the ftlrm ten times as
much as by the old plan, whom sum
mer's heat dried and heavy rains
washed all the food for plants from the
droppings Of the cows when out to pas
ture. Mr. A. l.. McKinstry, of Massa-
chusetts, made six acres support twelve
head OF cattle through last summer. On
the 25th Of May he commenced moving
and feeding green rye, and so cOntin-
ued up to the 10Th of June, by which
time lie had fed of one and three-quar-
ter acres of land, when, the rye beoonl-
ing too tough to be relished by the cat
tie. the balance was made into hay.
He then cut and fed oats to July 2,
when cut grass was fec up to the 10th,
after which he began cutting and feed
ing green corn fodder, which, with an
acre of clover to hel D out, lasted till the
9th of October, when he fed hay, cab
bage leaves and turnlp tops until the
COWS were put into winter quarters.
Mr.. Hanum, Of Conn.,, keeps 81 cows on
a one hundred acre farm. He never
turns out to pasture and therefore 10
doing away with fences altogether. In
April he cuts rye, sOwn aL intervals the
fall previous, three bushels to the acre;
rye Is followed by clover, next oats,
and then green corn. lie raises beets
at the rate Of 100 bushels to tho acre
TO feed with corn meal In the winter.
His cows are kept stabbed except four
hours in the twenty-four. They pre-
fer the stables, especially In fly time.
In warm summer nights they are let
out in u commndious yard. Manuring
80 acres heavily each year he gets
nearly all over the farm III three years,
and rapidly increases its fertility. AS
soun II. the soiling system is generally
understood more farmers will adopt It,,
especially, Of course, IN tho Eastern and
Middle States, where land is dear.
The objection generally raised Is that it
makes work. OF course 1t does. But
the more work Il farmer has, If it pays,
the better, we should say. If it is de-
sirable to avoid work let us not plow
nor plant at all take it "aisy, and If
we can't be nisy, be as aisy as We can"
We close by saying that just now is the
time to make start with tho system.
Sow Evergreen sugar corn in rows, (we
Say rows because we mean IT'D three
feet apart, pretty thick IN the rows.
Keep It we'll cultivated uutil cars arc
formed and then cut and feed to tho
cows. You will need it in July and
August to patch out the pasturage.
Sow again towards the last of the
month, and in the middle Of Jnne.
This will give also steady supply Of
splendid ears ali the summer and fall. It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-22
Buckw heat i'm the West.
Western farmers are constantly

Western farmers are constantly COM
planning that there is no home market
for their products, and that they are
obllgedto send everything they raise to
the seaboard States or to Europe in Or
der to obtain money for it. The cost of
transportation, they affirm, reduces the
price to such an extent that there is lit
tie or no profit in farming. If they had
a home market for their crops they
could become wealthy in the business
of producing them. They say all these
things, in face of the fact that this mar
ket IS supplied with turnips from Cana
da, cider from Ohio, corn-husks from
Maryland, peanuts from Tennessee and
sweet potatoes from New Jersey.
This market is rarely supplied with
the requisite amount of buckwheat, or
the flour made from it. What general
" passes for buckwheat flour is mixture
in various proportions, of rye and corn
meal, wheat middlings aud small
quantity of the article for which it is
named. The comparatively small
amount of buckwheat sold here and in
other Western cities comes principally
from New York, Pennsylvania and Can
ada. There is no good reason why the
West can not produce this grain not
only for home consumption, but for the
supply of other sections of the country.
The consumption of buckwheat would
be doubled il genuine article of flour
was manufactured and put on the mar
ket in packages suited to the wants of
the retail trade.
Take the seasons as they go, buck
wheat is a profitable crop to raise. Only
half bushel of seed is sufficient for
an acre. The average yield per acre
is about twenty bushels. A machine
is not necessary to cut it, and it may be
thrashed economically with fail and
winnowed by pouring it through a cur
rent of air. It exhausts the soil less
than any sown crop that can be pro-
duced on it. 1t may be raised to good
advantage on land too poor to produce
paying crops of corn, wheat, oats, rye
or potatoes. The crop is useful in
subduing tough sod and preparing it
for the growth of plants that require
thorough cultivation. The ground may
be prepared for it, the seed sown and
the grain harvested at times when work
on the farm is not driving. It natures
quicker than any held crop produced on
northern farms.
A fair yield of grain is often obtained
from land on which crop of fall rye or
grass has been harvested before the
blowing was done. 10 produce large
crop the soil should be good. To give
the best results it should be as well pre-
pared as for u crop of corn or small
grains. The reason why small crops Of
buckwheat are often produced are man
ifest. The land on which it is sown
is Of the poorest quality. and no pains
are taken with its preparation. The
seed is often several years old, and is
scattered over the ground by a person
unacquainted with sowing grains. An
attempt is made to cover it by drawing
q harrow over lot of turf. stones and
Jumps of hard earth. No good crop of
any kind is obtained by this kind Of
management, Chicago Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-22

ward, frankly; II have, but never in-
tended it. 1t is q miserable habit I
have got into"
They reached the office just then. and
no more was said until they reached
home in the evening. Dora met them
at the door, with her hair conbed
smoothly back. q fashion he detested
and one that was very unbecoming to
her.
"Dora, why will you-not wear your
hair always that way, it is SO becom-
ing?" said Edward, recollecting him.
self just in time not to find fault, but
violating truth so manifestly that a
general laugh followed.
Edward did not promise his wife that
he would mend his ways, but he did
himself; nor did he from "that time
forward do altogether different. Old
habits have too strong hold to be
loosened at once. HIS lapse into fault
finding had been gradual; his reform
was also gradual. But in five years
more when Fred and Kate visited them
a second time he had become as re-
mArkable for being easy to please as he
once was difficult, and Dora looked far
happier, as might be supposed
Springfield Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-22
FAIR, BUT COZ.

The poetical works of the Arab poet Zohefr
who died about six years ago, have been trans
lated by Prof. 3. H. Palmer, OF Cambridge
England. They are not lacking In
tenderness of sentiment, as follows:
Her cheeks sentry in advance:
moon that makes the darkness day.
Her stature Is like any lance,
AND like waving reed doth sway.
Her eyes are ever wide awake,
Though dreamy as \ fawn's to see!
The moon is blurred for her sweet sake;
The branch is dropping on the tree.
The fawn before her flies for shame,
Toward the desert far and wide;
No peer has she, aud none can claim
To be regarded by her side.
The fawn that in the glade doth stray
The idol of the fame is she!
Thou who dds; bid me hope, pray
That may ne'er despair of theoI
To me. thou art 40 coy and cold;
To others. ever kind and near.
Our quarrel. like the wars of old,
Doth linger on from year to year.
All. that is why thy young cheek glOwS
With yonder ruddy hue so fair,
As though it were distant rose
Thou takest for a veil to wear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-22
Alexander the Great

Wept because there were no more worlds to
conquer. but the propretors of DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines who have found it necessary
to establish branch of the Worlds Dis
pensary at London, England, in order to sup
ply from that great commercial emporium
these remedial blessings to foreign countries,
where they are largely in demand, do not
share the great conqueror's sentiments. as
their conquests are of disease and have made
happy not only the conqueror but the people
who employ them. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures all blood and skin dis
eases, scrofulous affections, swellings and
internal soreness. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are
the little giant cathartic; DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite escript;on-woman's tonic and nervine;
DIR. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed, the
great remedy for colds and all bowel affec-
tons as diarrhea, dysentery and flux.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, pro-
prietors, Buffalo and London,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-22
IRuffalo IN. W Aurora.l

Mrs. D. WIECKMANN, wife of the proprie-
tor of this paper, says: II can recommend
Hamburg Drops most highly. l had suffered
for six years with Salt Rheum in the face, and
tried all known remedies to effect cure.
Now, after having taken the Hamburg Drops,
the redness and itch ng have entirely disap-
peared, and I am well and strong again."