davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29

right arm over II at the elbow, and twisted
the right hand around underneath TO secure
firm hold, and passed his left arm around
the girls waist. The strength of six men
was in those supply limbs and clean cut
muscles. lie drew her toward him. She
released her hold, her head dropped, and
she tainted.
"Pay out the at the college end" he
shouted,
His feet were in that direction. Ii re,
qured four of us to let it out. Ii slipped
over the parapct slowly, and the suspended
pair began to be lowered.
"Pay it ont! !" be shouted again.
We let it 20 more rapidly, and he and
his swooning charge were against the build
ing across the street. He let himself slide
gradually down until he reached the side
walk. where he was met by the manager.
The latter took the girl TO her home.
The crowd gathered around INN Will,
wild shouts, but lie slipped away, and met
lis ut the door Of the college.
"Whcre is that scoundrcl who said she
was sulking2" he demanded. with All angry
look.
We pointed him out.
dolson walked up to him, explained his
business and gave him stinging blow il
the face that sent him rolling in the gutter
met the dear old fellow on Californi,
street the other day, and his little wife wa
with him, charming and pretty as ever
She laughingy remarked that she liked tt
see the circus as much as ever, but that sh,
always felt horror for rope walking.
almost believe that her dimplcs are as
pretty as on the night she threw kisses tt
great crowd in the street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29
VOL. IV.-NO. 7S.
n French Country Home,

French country hospitality differs in
many respects from English. More ia
made Of each guest, and he or she ,s al
lowed greater personal liberty. Nobody
is bound to come down to an early break
last. The host and hostess are not ex-
pectcd to show themselves before the bell
rings at eleven or half past eleven for
dejeuner. you sec lady mufiled up
walking In the grounds you are not to get
in her way unless she come towards YOU;
and in walking with her you arc not to offer
your arm. The reason she is to he avoided
until she shows herself sociably disposed
is based upon the supposition that she is
not made up for the day, and has, while
tho femme dc chamber Ia preparing the
war paint and arranging the artificial
t1csscs, run out with capcline thrown OH
her head to enjoy the dewy freshness of the
| morning. In France there is well bred
fiction which is acted upon by millionaircs
who invite you to their country seats. 1t
| is that in accepting the invitation you do
him the greatest honor. You may be poor
as Job, and known to be 80, without in
the slightest degree ceasing to benefit by
| this fiction. French society, when seen
at its best, practices equality. We all
| rise carly here; the mornings are very fine
and there arc delightful walks and drives
| in all directions. We have private
| omnibus with seats at the top, and seven of
| the chars-a- -banc, in which the Emperor
Napoleon's guests used to drive to the
Compcignc meets. These vehicles were
bought al civil list sale, with many other
hunting properties" Of the Third Empire.
Overnight excursions are projected and
| deba' ed. In the wild freshness of the
morning they are carried out, and back
we come with keen relish for the de-
jcuncr, which is served at little oval tables
in Il great dining room. When there are
from thirty to forty persons to be served,
this is more sociablc and jolly than ample
board Talk can be brisk and lively with
out becoming noisy. AT those little tables
birds OF II feather do flock together. There
is the same concert pitch; and where there
| is opposition It does not induce discord
The pheasant sh0 ting III low copscs, in
which the birds nre bred and futtcncd Is fol.
lowed by gay dinners. 1t takes nothing
out of the sportsmcn who blaze away at
the birds which keepers drive before their
guns. Partridge shooting is cXccraed by
| the ladies, who dislike the fatiguing tramp.
ing through turnip p. fields and stubblc. a
sportsman who returns home with bag Of
this game is also such bad company. His
hunger appcascd, bed Is NIL he thinks of,
and at dinner lie has not word to cast at
Il far neighbor, though in the morning he
was nj ono of tho little tables her admir-
ing and devoted slave.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29
SeA sick All Might.

tinid-lookng individual was among
the passengers on the Boston steamer one
evening recently, and while he was sitting
by the steam radiator imbibing its warmth,
tall passenger with n mysterious air ap-
proachcd, and aftcr glancing carefully
about the saloon, said in subducd
tone:
care you a strangcr'"
The timid-l00kIng man was considerably
illustrated by tho mysterious PERSONS
strange manner, and without stopping to
consider the singuarity of his question, he
replied that he was. lie didn't just un-
dersland what or whom he was stranger
to, but he knew he was a stranger, any
way, and 80 lie said 80.
"Bccause," continued the man with tho
mysterious air, leaning forward, nearly
to the timid-looking party's knee, and gaz-
ing cautiously about, "bccausc | have Il
question to ask YOU"
"Wha-- what is it?" stammcrcd the
timid-looking passenger, in considerable
confusion.
cit is this" replied the man with the
mysterious air, lcauing forward, greatly
to the timid mans perturbation, and sink
ing his voice to a hoarse whisper: "Why IS
this steamer like tho no sc made by per-
son with a bad cold e" ...efa5
The mld-looking man drew breath of
relief, He feared the question related to
a desired loan of money.
IL don't know" he faltercd. # Hftf
"Bccause," explained the man with the
mysterious air, placing his hand imprcs
slvely on the timid party's shoulder, and
speaking IN low and earnest voice that
left no doubt Of the sincerity of his con.
victioi, "bccnuse 1t Is the catarrhdin."
The timid~looking man staggered to
his berth and was scasick all night
The joke los In the name of the boat
"Cataradin."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29
Cream (llODilleS.

The best Of the cream globules rise soon.
cst to the surface, because they are the
largest, and llavoring oils rise with them
because they arc the most vola'ic
hence it is That the finest butter
made from cream that Is SKINNED be-
fore al of it that it will rise to the surface,
while that which rises afterwards but
tends to reduce the quality. Cream is u
singular prod ct; all of it will not rise
would not rise for month, even If the
milk could be kept sweet during that pc.
riod, and some of the globnlcs actually sink
instead Of rise, whilst others remain in srs-
pension, neither going up nor down. Thus
the specific gravity Of the globnlcs varies,
not on account of composition; but, in any
case, the cream which, under ordinary con.
tlltion, rises in the first twelve hours, will
make the finest butter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION
TIE WAYSIDE INN,

halted at pleasant inn.
As my way was vending
A golden apple was the sign,
From knotty bough depending.
Mine host-it WAS an apple tree
He smilingly received mo,
And spread his choicest, sweetest fruit
10 strengthen aud relieve mo.
Full many little feathered guest
Game through his branches springlng.
They hoped aud flew from spray to spray.
The notes Of gladness singing.
Beneath this shade laid mo down.
And slumber sweet possessed mo;
The soft wind blowing through the leaves
With whispers low oaressed mo.
And when I rose and would have paid
Ny host 30 open-heattod,
He only shook bis lofty head
l blessed him and departed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22

Poverty AND DISTRESS That power
ty which produces the greatest distress Is
not Of III" purse hut Of The bleod Depriv
ed cf its richness, il becomes sCont and wa
terry 81 condition termed onen,M IN medira
writings Given this condition, and scrOf
ulouS swelling and sores, general and
nervous debility, loss of flesh and appetite
weak lungs, throat diseases and consump
ton, are among the common results. There
fore, if you arc n sufferer frcm thin, poo,
blood, do not hesitate, but employ Golden
Medical Discovery which cnrichcsthc blood
and radically cures these affections by srik.
ing at the root of the evil and removing
the cause.
For all bronchial, throat. and lung afTec.
tons, severe lingering coughs, weak lur g,
consumption in its early stages, asthma
and kindred affections. DR.. Picrce's Col
den Medical Discovery is the sovereign
remedy, and has ourvalcd all its compeli-
tors. 1t is harmless in any condition of the
system, yet powerful to cure. Druggists
sell it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22
MAR RTE q.

On the 10th instant, at the parsonage, No
29G West Faycttc street. Baltimore, Md
by the Rev. W. +. Ward. LOUIS Johns
ton, of this city, to Miss Clara, daughter
OF DR.. r. 7. hammond, Of Woodsboro
i'll this county.
On Wednesday, 14th instant, at 3 o'clock
p. ~. in the Glade Reformed Church, IN
Walkersvillc by the Rev, s. NJ l1ench
William G. Ncidig to Miss Emma Is
Wincbrcner, bot! Of this county.
On the 10Th instant, in this city, by the
Rev. Di. Dichl, Isaac I. Runklcs to
Miss Mary Z. Bcckwitl, both of this
county.
On the It'll instant. in Baltimore by the
Rev. G. a, Slork, Charles NJ. Eadcr &c
Miss Ida Mantz, both of this city.
On the 18th instant, at the parsonage, in
Georgetown, in this county, Ivy the Rev
DR.. Bcall, Albert &. Valentine to Miss
Lavinia A. Eycr.
On the 18th instant, Mt St Joscpls Cath
Ole Church, in Emmiltsburg, bv the
Rev Father White, Joseph H. Rider to
Miss Adelaide c. Glass, both Of Emmt,s
burg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22
DIE D.

On the 9th instant, at his rcstlenc, in Burk
iusvilc, in Middletown Valley, after only
few days illness, of congestion of tho
lungs, Dir. John + Carrot, aged 40 yeas
& months and "a days.
Ontne LIST instant, near Wolfvilc, of con
sumption, Miss Julia Ann, daughter OF
Mr.. Daniel Smith, aged % years, 2 III
and c days.
On the 12th instant, in Crbanna, Mrs
Ca,harine Worthng'on, age II years
On the 4th instant, near Shcphcr,ls,own
w. Va, Of pneumonia, Mrs EIizabctl
Hill wife Of Mr. David III. lliIl ant
mo,herin law of Rev 8. A. Hedges, o
Lcwistown, in this county, i'll the GSll
year OF her age.
On the 10th instant in Emmi,,shurs, after
one days illness, Of pneumonia, J Law
renee, infant son of DR.. J I and Mar
garct, II. Bond, aged 10 months and /;
days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22

The afternoon session was opened al
1870 with prayer by Rev. Mr. koontz
Upton Buhrrlan. in the absence OF Mr.
Baker, occupied the chair. A motion was
then offered to have the convention pro
coed to appoint tho central committee, tiyt
members from each district, but was
amended to increase the number to ten, II
so needed. The following were then ap
pointed. Frederick, G. V. i. Levy, Or
A. A Roth, Vim. 7. Maulsby, Isaac p
Suman, Nathaniel ]. Wilson, G. f. kreh,
VIM. II. Falconer, +. b. Sappnglon
James 7. Perry, l.. Il. Cochrcn, Christian
z. Smith, Joseph D. Baker, Charles w
Miller, John S. Quynn and Washington
Dorsey; Emmittsburg, Joseph A. Eichel
berger, James w. Troxell, Lewis NJ. Mot
ter, Charles +. Rowe, WIN. J. ellison
jefferson, w. II. Myers, Is. Rice, Samuel
T. Slifcr, NJ. G. Rice, A. ID. Doty
Mcchanicstown; George j Stokes, VIM
w. J. Cramcr, Dr. VIM. White, j
Knautf, Joseph E. Webster, John II.
Boyer, Bernard Caulflower, John Fresh
man, V. B. Oser and John Rouzer,Sr
Middetown, Samuel Derr, Daniel Torny
J. Ii. Keafauver, Allen Sparrow, and Asa
Bowlus; townsville, G. b. Simpson, j. a
Koonse, Ephrainl Steiner, Lott Hartsock
and Charles +. Saylcr; Woodvllc, w
RunhIcs Ohio Fleming, Richard Nansant,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22
A Rochester Physicians EN-
Dcriencc.

+. Caulkins, NJ. D., Of Rochester,
N. Y, certities Oct. 9th, 1879, that
he ha. used the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure in his practice for diseases
of the kidneys aud liver, and the re-
suit has been satisfactory in the SIX
IRENE. lie gays: 81 would now pre-
scribe the same remedy to all similarly
afflicted, aud YOU are atljherty to 70
state III your testimonials t4u-2 J!a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22
l;tI ~ | Y
NAPIER IS.

{ hAr L &C. -
AN ACT.
To authorize and empower the Cover
nor to appoint an additional Justice
of the Peace IN Election District
Number Fire IN Frederick County.
SECTION / BE it enacted By the General
.4ssemby Of Mryland That the Governor
be, and is hereby authorized and empow
cred to appoint an additional Justice of the
Peace in and for Election Distric, Number
Five, in Frederick county, in addition to
those now required by existing Laws to be
appointed.
SECTION 2. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date Of its
passage.
We hereby certify, that the aforegosug is
a correct copy of an Act of the General AS
semblv of Maryland, passed January Ses-.
sion, 1880.
Approved 25th March, 1880.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk oftl,e House of Delegates,
EUGENE HIGGINS.
arrs3t Secretary Of the Senate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22
Montreal Heard From.

r. l.. Mosely, of Montreal, Canada, ccr-
tilted Sept. q, 1879, that he had suffered
terribly from dyspepsia, and was complete
ly cured by taking Warmers Safe Bitters.
lie says" My appetite is good, and I now
suffer 70 Inconvenience from eating hearty
meals" These Bltcls are also 4 specific
for all Skim diseases. Jan!3 'm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22
'g To The Public *
DR.. IIm. Il. Duvts,

Having located in Mcchanicstown. begs
leave to inform the citizens of Mechanics
town and vicinity, and the public generally,
that he has fitted up for himself an Office,
and is prepared to attend any calls that
may be made upon him, in the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-22

Shall receive special attention.
When not professionally absent, he may
be found at his office, at J. L. Millcr's hou,c
opposite the Reformed Parsonage.
April 223 IN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-30
HYAMS WANTS HIM.

The Thibodaux Sentinel gets off the
following at tho expense of the editor of
the Sugar Planter:
We met Il boy on the street yesterday,
and without the ceremony Of asking our
name, he exclaimed:
"You ust arter bin down to dc bayou
awhile ago."
"Why So" we inquired.
BECAUSE" said the boy, "a niger
was in dar swimmin' and a big catfish
came up behind him and swallowed
his tail, and the two fish went swim
min around and around and around.n
"Wcll, then what ?" we asked.
"Why after awhile the niger swal
lowed his fish, and the other fish swal-
lowed his niger, and that was the last
! saw of them"
Sammy" said we "hcrc's five dollars
to pay your passage to Baton Rouge
Hssms wants you to collect facts for the
Sugar Planter"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-30
THE new LOUISIANA REMEDY

$ the most remarkable cough strip tho world
l has ever seen. Product of our swamps,
Thousands have tested it, LIFE TONIC for the
blood, debility, etc., never fails to cure CIilLLS
and FEVER. Sold by druggists and country
merchants.
Depot o6 Camp ST., New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-30

the altar by the man she loved, and that
hcr welded life had an unrOlnantic end
her husband now being an inmate Of the
State prison, to which he was sentenced
for q term Of years.
II is only lately that Lindlcy heard
the story, and he Immediately commence
cd importuning the girl to yield to his
solicitations to become his wife. He was
SO earnest in his pleadings that the girl
was almost persuaded, and in an inter
view held Saturday evening she showed
signs Of weakening, and pleaded for tina.
IIer final answer was to have been given
Sunday afternoon.
After the Sunday dinner was over at
tho Titfany farmhouse, the girl retired to
her room and the parents started for the
country to visit the grave of their daugh-
tor. Lindley, the lover, saw the old
people leave tho house, aud he at once
repaired to Alico's room and demanded
her answer. If she had been on the point
Of yielding Saturday evening, she had
certainly fortified herself during the i'll
term, and Lindley was met by a positive
negative. He found hcr engaged in
penning letter to her lover, husband
and convict, if report is to be believed,
in which she expressed her undying re-
gard for him Lindluy must have seen
that his cause was hopeless. and with tho
realization that Alice would never he
his came the resolution that she should
not be another mans bride, and produc-
ing u revolver fired the shot which
caused tho instant death of the girl.
Lindley then went down stairs and blew
his own brains out. Tho bodies were
found when Tiffany and his wife return
ed from the cemetary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-30

The Port Vincent Livingstonian re-
latcs the following sad experience of u
good old colored woman of that parish,
which should serve as a warning to
others of her race:
Last autumn, when the Kansas fever
vas at it's height in this and adjoining
parishes, party of colored folks left
this vicinity for the 'promiscd land"
Among them was "Aunt julia" one of
the most efficient, trnsty and industri-
Gus of her race. Since her husbands
death, u few years ago, she had, by rigid
economy, accumulated quite snug sum
Of money which, with all other nccessa-
rics, gave her the promise of comfort in
the future.
But the omissarics of Radicalism found
in Aunt Julia an easy pray to their de-
signs. Kansas, as pictured by them,
was paradise, the allurcments Of which
wcro sufficient to cause her to dispose
of everything that could be converted
into cash, and, against the plcadings Of
her relatives, to leave with the crowd
for the "happy land" She never reach
cd the proposed destination. When
nearing the journeys end she was knock
cd in the head by some of her compan-
ions, robbed of all she had, aud left for
dead on the waysidc. How or by whom
she was found is not known, but her
first return to scmblance of intclli-
gencc was to find herself in the streets
of st. Louis, destitute, dccrcpit and
in rags.
After several weeks, during which
time she had wandered around the city,
subsisting on the charity of passers by,
she was recognized by d former acquaint-
ancc, and kindly cared for until, not
long since, she was brought back by her
son (Sam Lee, well known throughout
this parislD who had learned of his
mothers circumstances from the friend
who had found her. There is but little
else to relate. Sam Lee was forced to
dispose of everything he possessed in
order to bring his mother home, but
though she is again among her friends,
she knows them not; the cruel blow she
received ut the hands of the robbers has
not only deprived her oflrason, but life
is slowly ebbins away-another victim
of Radical jnfamy
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-30
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Cincinnati Commercial.

Late Sunday afternoon Il shocking
tragedy was enacted at the farm house
of Andrew Tatfany, few miles west of
Joncsville, the farmers second daughter
Alice, girl of eighteen years, having
been shot and killed by Henry Lindley,
who had been in the employ of the fam
lily for the past three yeals, and who
then killed himself. The tragedy is the
outcome of persistent woo1ng OF the
girl by Lindley, dating from the time of
his entering into the service ofher father
She loved another, and refused to receive
Lindley's attentions, and repeatedly re-
iected his offer of marriage.
The murder has given rise to the re-
port that some time ago Alice was Jed 70
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-30
A VERY SAD CASE,

The Port Vincent Livingstonian re-
latcs the following sad experience of a
good old colored woman of that parish,
which should serve as q warning to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-22

thsir own lives and prevent perhaps .
bioCdy riot So omitted to the arr est and
were tai en- to the City Hall and looked
up, bu. when Mayer Almond heard OF
II he promptly discharged them and
administered q reprimand to his own
specials for airessing them.
This is the whole thing in o nut
shell. Afterwards the elejlicn ofioerf
Of the Tenth Ward wers ap ested OIL
warrants from the United States courts
and bound over 70 answer for refusing
to receive the vote Of the solor.d mar
referred 70. The very animus OIL
this cross action In the fAoo Of ttess
facts Ia we'll understood, bat it won't
have the effect expected. We are In.
i1Imsd that Deputy Marshal Bmsrson't
offence lay in ,aking he. 4 u 3 drunken
mau and leading him away from the
Second Ward polls q crowd following
and rescuing the drunken man. This
was construed into disturbing the
election and interfering with the rights
Of citisens. We do Lot believe the
Grand Jury had the full evidence in
these eases before than, or they would
surely have hesitated long before voting
for the finding Of true bills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-22
Tho Rigid Winter ..a sn. Roor

| The Rigid Winter AND sne kOOF.
Grim, rigid Water is upon rs At last.
aud all tie fAnoed ideas Of ethereal
mildnsss might a. Well be bsnished
The open winter OF 1879 aud 1880 Is
not to be repeated In 1880 and 1881
Last winter no Toe Of any oonst qusnce
was gathered, while this year, already,
Toe houses are filed with loo from I've
to seven inches in thickness. Nov
that winter seems 10 have come in earn
est. Ist as make the best Of IL while 1t
remains. Cold as it may be II Will not be
without it's blessings and advantages
The severe frosts will freess ont the
germs Of disease hidden away in piles
Of vegetable mattsr and make the CON-
ing summer more healthfal. With. cheer
fol books To read and innocent pGstims,
the winter nights will bs rendered
pleasant and IS sldur@Ds As the soft
balny evenings Of spring, The holt
day ssAsOn.wiIl serve to sol 9 the risors
Of winter and with kind REIN 10 brsness
tromtrisnds, December and January may
indeed be made a. pleasant as May and
June.
But there are those In large numbora
amongst US who are not blessed with a.
abundance Of the necessariss of lie,
and whose tattersd aud thin garment,
fail to protect them from the col3
These need tue attention Of those VIII
are able to lsnd helping hand. AL
ready large numbers Of the benevolent;
citissns Of Wilmington have uLlOopsn.
ed their purse strings and many hearts
have boon made glad in consequence,
bat there is still much work to b.
done and some money to be spent T.
prevent actual suffering. Let ali citi-
zsns look around them and see that none
are suffering with hunger or cold dur.
inS this severe winter. These hungry
and shivsriDg ones are human beings, |
md many OF them are not respOnsiblr
or their own mis- Ortunes. They CAD
1ot b. &llo gei TO suffer amongst q pso-
ole who make tae high professions OF
morality aud christianity that the peO-
pie Of Wilmington do.