davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-20
COTTON GOODS IN rdE SOUTH.

Referring to manufacturing g
cotton goods in the South, the
Secretary of the American Cot
ton Exchange says the gain in
the Southern States deservedly
attracts attention, the increase
during the last two years hay
ing been more than 80 per cent.
The quantity of cotton consum-
ed in thirteen Southern States
four years ago was 127.1SO
bales, from which there has
been an increase to DBL, 1897
bales during the crop year just
closed. Georgia stands first on
the list Of cotton manufacture
ing States, having worked up
last year 76,57l bales, North
Carolina ranking next with 3S,-
1913 bales, and South Carolina
third with 36,34G bales, Florida
standing lowest in the list with
800 bales. The Southern mills
produce chiefly the cheaper va
ricties of goods, in which they
are maintaining Il successful
competition with the Northern
factories. 1t is said that with
anything approaching good
management the business OF
Southern mills yie!d, Iary"
profits. Indeed, the statements
of dividends which have been
published from time to tune
show that ca, ital Invested in
cotton mills South is receiving
larger returns than in amy see
ton of the country, ali OF which
is in striking contrast with the
complaints which come from
British spinncr> The profits at
tending tn" operations oi South
crn mills ot. late years have en-
ablcu the mill I,rnprictor> to re
place their machinery with i'm
proved looms and SpindIeS, and
many establishments have been
enlarged and new ones project
ed. These indications ct &C.
newcd prosperity in the South
will bclcccivcd with satisfaction
by every lover of the country.
Liberty (Miss.) Her"M.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-20
AN IRISH LOOHINVAR.
SHERIDAN LIE EAFU.

An the priest was just beg'nin' to read,
",4cH ti,c deer
! Sprung back to Tho wall, and in walked
| CIOhOOre-
Oh! Pha"';hring Crohoore was the broth
| OF a boy,
! An lie stood six feet eight.
An his arm was as round as auothor man $
! 'Tis Phaudbrg was great
An he walkec slowly up, watched by
,lauy Il brigat eye,
AS black cloud moves on through the
stars OF the sky,
| AM none ,throve to sLop him, tor Phaud-
| rig was great,
| Til he stood all alone, just opposite the
| safe
Where OlIanlon and Kathleen, his beau
titul bride,
| We're sitting SO illigant out side by side );
| An lc gave her one look that Eer heart
! almost broke,
An he tnrucd to O'Brin, her father, and
| spoke,
An hi, voice, like the thunder, was deep,
| sthronS, and lond,
| Au' his eye suoue like lightnin' from un-
der the cloud:
IL didn't come here like u tame, crawln'
mouse,
But stand like a man in my inimy's
house;
In tlRfeld, ON tue road, Phaudhrig never
knew fear
! Of his toon,en, an God knows he scorns
| il here;
SO lave me 1T aise, for three minutes or
| four,
| 70 spako to the .al I'll rever see more
| An " Kathleen he TUNED, aud his voice
! changed its tone,
FOR he thought Of tho days when he cali
| ed her his QEn, 81
An his eyes blazed like liyhtniT frdtn
! under the clouu
/ On his ta!se-i.e:rted girl. rcproacdtul and
! pIOud,
AM say ne: ''kathleen. .bawn, is it thru {
! what hear,
That You marry Of free choice without
Lure;LU o: fear!
If SO speak the word, an III turn an de-
! part
Cbatei once. and once only, by woman's
false heart"
| Oh! sorrow and love made the poor girl
dumb,
An sLe tried h erd to spakc, but the words
wouldn't come,
/ For the sound OF hls voice as no stood
! there fornint her,
| Wint cow.6 on her heart like the night
wind in winter,
AN the tears in her blue eye stood trem-
| bling to flow,
! AM pale was her cheek as the m"onshlne
! on SHOW;
Then the heart of bowld Phaudhrig swell
| led high in it's place,
For be knew, by one LOOK at that beautl-
| full face, -,
That though strangers an foemen their
| Piled ed hands miGnt St yer,
Her true heart was his, and only, forever
An he lifted his voice, the eagles ho.rse
| call, 49,.
| An SAYS Phandhrig 'Shc's mine still, in
spite of yez all"
| Then mp Jumped o. 'Hanlon, an tall BOY
was he, -,
| AM he looked on bould PhaUuhrlS as
fierce as conld be,
An says he, "By the hockey! oe1ore you
| yoont,
Bould Phau.lhrig Crohoore, 20" must
| fight for bout"
| Then Phaudhrig made answer: III Go my
| endeavor,' =,
AM with ono blow he stretched bould
OHanlou forever.
| In his arms he took Kathleen, an sterP'
ed to the door;
And he leaped on his horse, ana 1l"nS he'
before;
An they all were so bothcr'd, thai not
man stirred
Till the galloping hoofs on the pavements
were heard. :,
Then m they all started, like bees in the
An they riz great shou1, ihe ''o ''''
| of u storm,
AM they roared, and they ran, anu 'ne'
shouted galore;
Rut Kathleen ana Phaudhrlg they never
saw more. .,,.
-Sprinafeld Rep"bhca"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-20

GET OUT DooRs.-The close cohfhe
mont of all factory work, gives the opcr-
otivcs rallid faces, poor appetite: lan%'ho
miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive
liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, an"
all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they ge'
ont of doors or use Hop Birters, the p"rr-
est and best remedy, especially tor such
cases, having abundance OF health, sun
shine and rosy cheeks in them. they
cost but a trlfe. SEQ another column
CHI istian Recorder,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-20
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE.

|
up In the manner suggested b.
Washington Republicans, anA
his administration will be IL Ia
mentable failure, as far as t'l;'
good of the country is concern.
ed. Their idea seems to be tha:
the choice ofthe three princip' u,
places-the State treasury, a,,''
Interior Departments, shouI;
be placed at the disposal 0,
Messrs. Blaine, Conkling an;;
Sherman, the three men VIII,
were candidates or represented!
candidates at Chicago. NJ
one seems to know just why
these men should divide witt,
the coming President the hon
ors of an administration 70"
which he will be held solely re-
sponsible, nor why the post Of
particular honor should be put
at Senator Blaine's disposal,
instead of Senator Conkling.
But SO it is. 1 don't believe tht,
President could make his ad
ministration a success by thus
putting three Presidential as
pirants into the three specially
honorable andinfluentiaI place.;
nor that he would best serve
the country by so doing. There
is aditferent course open to him.
He need not offend every body
Democratand Republican, white
and black, as Mr.. Hayes di,..
but he can select an excellent
Cabinet without putting into it
q, single man branded with
"Blaine, Conkling, orSherman."
His acquaintances among pub
lie men is wide. His knowledge
of the country's history is ex-
haustive, and his appreciation
of it's future needs may fairly
be supposed equal to that OF
any other public man. He has
an opportunity of doing now
what Lincoln would have done
if he had lived, what johnson
to do but was not strong
to do it, what Grant
said he would attempt, but did
not, what Hayes, like Johnson,
attempted, but failed to ac-
complisll. lie can ''lct us have
peace" by giving us a Cabinet
of men not signally den!'Iicd
with sectional politics. and by
so conducting the affairs ui ine
Government as to make rs all
that We look for
ward, not backward, and l:at
the country has 4 future. great
cr than its past. General Car
field Will be President ia Il
country hcsiLcS which the Union
Sta'cS Of 1861 was Us an infant
compared to Il grown man. l
believe he has the breadth Of
mind to see the difference, and
the patriotism, and tirmncss Of
pUrpo>" to seize the great op-
portunity to benefit the country
and to give himself a standing
in history second to that of no
man who has accepted or ever
viii accept the Presidential
chair.
Lately Il great deal has been
said, and much has been writ
ten to Secretary Of the Navy
Thompson, and to Mr.. Hayes
and to congressman about an
increase in the Navy. The let
tcrs may come from persons in
tcrGStcu in one way or another
in >hipbnildlng, or persons who
honestly and unselliShly believe
We need more vessels for the
4lnEnnln 4,E hn n0untri. NinnS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
Terrible Scene in a Theater.

terrible scene took place in the Teetto
 del Circo at Madrid a few days ago. During
 the performance 8 madmau forced his way
 into the house. armed with hatchet, and
 contrived to climb from the auditorium upon
 the stage, where, brandishing his weapon
 fariously he announced himself to the terri
 fed audience as ''the Avenger of Mankind"
 Upon one of the attendants approaching
 him with the object Of persuading him to
 withdraw from the stage, he smote the un-
 fortunate man to the earth with one deadly
 blow; and he managed to keep the police
 of, when they attempted to arrest him, by
 whirling his hatehet round his head with
 such force and swiftness that of
 the ''agents of authority dared to rush in upon him. Presently, however, party of soldiers made it's appearance in the theatre, under the command of an officer, who sum- moned the raging maniac to give up his weapon and surrender himself, but in vain whereupon the detachment received orders to fire at him with blank cartridge, in the hope of frightening him into submission. All this | while he was yelling at the top of his voice, | fcurishing his hatchet and threatening to kill anybody who should approach him. Recognizing the impossibility of overpower- | ing him without risking the soldiers lives | the officer in command gave the order to load l with ball and fire upon him. minute later l the wretched man lay corpse upon tue stage, | three bullets having passed through his head i; | and this highly sensational dramatic episode | having been thus brought to Q close, the audi | ence returned to their places, from which | they had fled in terror when the madman l made his first and last appearance upon the stage, and the evenings performances were resumed at the point at which they had been l interrupted by ''Mankind's Avenger."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
Anecdotes of g Roston Lawyer.
Boston Correspondents of the Waterbury (Conn
 Americau.1

[Boston Correspondence Of the Waterbury (COnn,)
 American.]
 One occasionally sees the form of the ven- erable Henry W. Paine as he walks with mind absorbed in his work to and from his office and the courts, and is forced to admire and almost love the man from the sweet, genial smile which occasionally passes over his fea- lures and from his grave, courteous manner, with which he replies to the salutations of all who greet him. As lawyer, particularly in matters pertaining to real estate, he ranks at the head of his profsssien, and as man he IS chivalrous and generous to the extreme, per feet 'sold schoop' gentleman. It is pleasure to lawyers and laymen alike to witness him conducting case, and although his contempt for our Supreme Court is well known, it sell dom manifests itself during a trial. Innum- erable are the stories told of this contempt. Some years ago he tried case for lady cli- ent, but did not receive decision in his fav- or, although justice and equity would have warranted it. As he and his client were leav- ing the courtroom, the lady, who is we'll known as an exponent of woman's rights, said to him, "That was rank injustice" "Cer- tainly, Madame" Mir. Paine replied "Mr. Paine," the lady continued, ''when we women get chance to sit on that bench such injus. tice will not be possible With one of his rich rare smiles the great lawyer said Mad ame, never expect to see greater set of old women than are at present on the Massachu- setts Supreme Court bench" short time ago, while on ms way ID tne morse carS 10 Cambridge, he was observed by one of tho younger and lesser lights of the Bar, who was acquainted with him, reading sheep-cover- ed book, and the young man, catching his eye, said: "Ah MT. Paine, readinglaw thought you knew the law, and it was for youngsters to study it :" Gravely he replied, II am not reading law. am reading one of the decis- ions of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. '' The best, however, of all, whose accuracy is vouched for by many persons, is a little pas- sage of arms between Mir. Paine and the Ohief-J Justice. During trial Mir. Paine, while calmly arguing legal point to the full bench, was interrupted by Chief Justice Gray, who said, Mr. Paine, you know that is not the law of this State" Without the change of a muscle, without an elevation of his voice, with only little pallor about the temples to show that he felt the insult, Henry w. Paine said: II beg your Honor's pardon. It was the law in this Commonwealth until your Honor just spoke" The emphasis on the was, the nice discrimination between ''Your Honors," the full bench, and 'sYour Honor" :" who had criticised him, caused the burly Chief Justices face to assume 8 redder tint than high living had already implanted upon | 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is said to be no secret in Illinois that Logan is in training for dark horse himself in case the third term scheme fails, and that this accounts for tho failure of the friends of Washburne to elect more than a handful of delegates in his favor to the State convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
CHEAP AT HALF PRICE.
sIMII1A sIMILIBUs cURANTUR.

When at the jug 80 often does he pHll That 1t is empty and the man is full, Him does the peeler to the station lug, And, for his health, puts him within the jl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
CUTlCURA SOAP
 Superior to Anys

CHAs. DENIM Druggist,
 First Place, cor. Court Street.
 Brooklyn, March 4, 1879. can cheerfully speak of the healing qualities of your CUTIoURA soAP, and is perfume Is superior to any of the standard soaps now in use.
 OHAS. DENIM. The OUr1oURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks & Potter Chemists and Druggists, 36o Washington St., Boston, and for sale by all druggists Price of CuTIoURA, small boxes cents; large boxes, contain ing two and one half times the quantity of small $l REsoLvENT, Si per bottle. CUTIoURA soAP, g cents per cake by mail, 50 cents; cakes, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
SKIN DISEASE.

WonderfUI flure by the UKtICukA Remedies. Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER Gentlernc1s,-cUTIoURA REMEDIEs have done me & power of good. have been afflicted with skin disease for sixteen years. Some days it troubled me more than others, but ct night the itching nearly drove me wild. would scratch until the blood would run down my limbs. . have had several physicians. Soma said they could cure me, but others said not. will say that before I used the CUTIcURA REME- DIES was in fearful state, and had given up all hope of hasing any relief. But, like drowning msn grasping at straw, thought would try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, about which had read so much.
 They have performed wonderful cure for me- and of my own free will and accord recommend them.
 Yours truly,
 8. A. STEELE. 68 W. VAN BUREN ST., Chicago Ill.,,
 March ', 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
(qttiicura HUMORS OF THE BLOOD,
 SKIN, AND SCALP.

oUTIcURA REsoLvENr is the most powerful Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant compounded In forty minutes after taking the first dose it sy be de- tscted the saliva blood sweat and urine, showing that it has entered ths blood and bean distributed throughout the entire system. In its passage throush the circulating fluids meets with the corrupt part- cles of matter which foster and maintain disease, with which chemically unites destroying and grad ually eliminating them from the system.
 Hence its power to forever expeI Scrofutous, Can- cerous and Canker Humors, which unchecked fill the body with foul corruptions, and rot out the delicate machinery of life.
 CUTIoURA, the great external remedy for all Hu- of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores and DIS charging Wounds, is the most soothing and heang o1 outward applications. It speedily destroys fungus and tubes to healthy condition, and cures, when assisted the CUrIcURA SoAP Diseases Of the Sk1n and Scalp which have been the torture of life tine.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05

Platt's Patent BuckwheaE.
 TnTg freah received this morning, for sale to the s.si sh@1e "' A--'- E. E, HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS.
 In Three Years of Treatment.

Gentlemen Please find 50 cents to pay for sunal box of CUTICURA and direct it to The dollar box you sent has done good than all the doc tors in three years. The doctors have done no good My feet legs healing fast It is indeed oO4'0OAA' 0d5S EVAN AN AoReAs,p ,p.M.
 MoSCoyy MIN. Jfne 25. 1S78
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05

Tho world does move. A ladies' sewing so ciety has gone through whole afternoons session without uttering a single word. A leading citizen of Chicago suburb promised the members of the society certain sum of money for their treasury if they could meet for one afternoon, each with her own indi- vidual work, and, attending strictly to busi- ness, refrain from speaking. one word during the time allotted to society work. They did it grooming, signing, laughing, but not say ing word, though it is stated some of them had to stop up their mouths with thimbles to do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05
Sournal and Gourieq.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CARRINGTON & CO.,, NO. 300 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B.. HARRINGTON. EDWARD T. oARRINeroN. JOHN B. oARRINeToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05

In pursuance of the policy of making con suls useful in obtaining exact information as a basis for the extension of our foreign trade,
 the Secretary of State has sent out specific instructions to conssIs abroad to make inves- tigation and report upon the importations within their districts of cotton yarns from England, anoant and quality of the importa- tion, and the uses to which it is put Also to report upon other manufactures Of cotton goods, and 10 send information about the cost
 of importation, wholesale aud retail prices
 and whatever else will be useful for American manufacturers to know. To insure the right kind of information the instructions are &C.,
 companied with series of specific questions,
 which the consuls are requested to reply to
 in detail Such work as this cannot fail to be
 very valuable if properl9 done.
 A certain young American couple who have
 been travelling in Japan as proteges of Secre- tary E7arts, or of his department, have been conducting themselves so outrageously that the Tokio Times is led to believe fhat if that stately and much admired model of official dignity and propriety, the United States Sec
 retary of State, could have been enabled te follow their course he would have been posi- l lively shocked. The young couple were the bearers of circular letter of ere | dence requesting United States employei | to bestow upon them unusual atten l tions. The request was of course com piled with, and in some cases extraordinary efforts were made to facilitate their progress | and render their frin comfortable and enjoy l able. Those to whom such favor was showr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05

It is surmised that MT. Orth's explanation of the Venezuela claims matter is preparatory to an effort to secure the nomination for Gov ernor of his State. It was on account of this scandal that he withdrew his name from the Republican ticket in the midst of the cam paign when he was 9 candidate for Governor of Indiana in 1876.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-05

Tba rolling mills at Thamesville which have been running night and day an through the iron boom, have shut down because of falling prices ana SLOW sales.
 D. w. Msnvel, proprietor Of the Bed mills at Corn wall Bridge, caught in the machinery last week Monday, and hsd one leg crushed so that anputAson was necessary.
 Dr. Broadway, of New Hartford 8 few days sinoe had his wagon axle break in descending steep hi at which his horses ran furiousiy, throwing him out without serious injury, but entirely spoing oi the horses, young and valuable animal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
German Pancakes.

Slft three tablespoonfuls of flour, add
a salt spoon of salt and a teaspoonful of
pulverized sugar, mix dry; break four
eggs and beat up whites and yelks, and
pour -four, salt and sugar into them, stir
thoroughly, then last add quart of
milk; take clean, thin frying pan,
and use only the best butter, about a
tablespoonful will suffice. When the but
teris Kissing hot, but not brown, pourin
the batter; they ought to cook through
from the lower side; roll up before serv-
ing, and powder with pulverized sugar;
serve as hot as possible and eat with
lemon juice. If you want to stripe
them heat skewer, and having added
sugar outside, apply the hot iron in
streaks.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
Baked Indian Pudding.

Pour enough boiling water ON two
cups of meal to wet it thoroughly :;
then add one-half cup of butter, well
beaten with one cup of sugar, till like a
cream; two well beaten eggs, little
salt, two cups of milk, two tablespoon
fuls of nolasses, nutmeg and cinnamon
to suit the taste; one tea-cup of stoned
raisins, slightly chopped; bake slowly
three hours. If preferred, use two
thirds Of cup Of finely chopped suet
instead of butter; instead of raisins a
cup and half of dried whortleberries
are very nice, or two cups of finely
chopped sweet apples instead of any
other fruit is excellent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
Sbt gIoon'ti'ID Sin'es.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
Fences on Side AlIls.


One fact connected with the building
of fences on side hills Is commonly over
looked; the surface Is not fixed fact.
Like glacier, the whole body of the
soil is in motion; imperceptibly, but
surely the particles of earth composing
the surface, move each upon the other.
The result is seen in the position assum-
ed by the majority of such fences.
However plumb they may have been at
first, they soon begin to incline with the
hill, and before long present disagreed
ble, tumble down appearance.
Much difficulty may be avoided by
proper care. If, instead of setting the
posts absolutely plumb, they are given
a slight inclination toward the ascend
ing side, the movement of the surface
will have far less hold upon them, and
will really tend to bring them to the
verticle position, and keep them there
much longer. An angle, say, of one
degree from the absolute vertical line
will be enough, and will not be offensive
to the eye. The reason for the greater
stability of this position is found in the
fact that in the shifting over of the posts
as thus set, the rotary motion of the
body of it, over the foot, compels a
slight rise of the upper part, which the
adhesion of the earth, when closely
rammed down, as constantly resists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease
by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg
ular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured
by 1t. VIII you try it? See another
column. 10 ct
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
Corns on Horses Feet.

Corns are rarely absent from flat-foot-
ed hoof. They are caused, in the ma
jority of cases, by stones lodging in the
space unwisely left by blacksmiths be-
tween the inner edge of the shoe
and the sole of the foot. This causes a
bruise, which soon becomes inflamed,
and the horn being unyielding the pro.
ducts of the Inflammation cannot escape
and remain as constant source of ten
derness and pain. The remedy is to
keep the space stuffed with tow soaked
ia glycerine, or otherwise to lay leath-
er sole under the shoe to protect the sole
of the foot.