davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23
JOE ERE.T'TEV'G
THE CULTURE OF THE ROSE.

Every rose will not come from
the slip. Of the three great d.
visions into which the rose FAM
lily is separated, viz, the damask,
the noisettc and the tea, the last
two may be propagated with more
or less readiness from the slip, or
by budding; the first only by d.
vldlng the roots: and planting the
seed, which latter method is re-
sorted to, how ever, only when it
is desired TO obtain new va-ie-
ties.
The best season FIR taking rose
slips is in June, just after the pro-
fuse bloom Of early summer is
over. although person who
knows exactly how to cut a slip
may find good cuttings through.
out the warm months. Judgment
and discernment are needed for
, the selection at all seasons. I
know u generous lady who sent
her friends immense armfuls of
boughs, with hardly a real cutting
upon them.
One should choose from a GOOD
vigorous branch of last years
growth o fresh shoot, containing
two or three buds, such as will
always be found more or less
swollen At the base Of the leaf
stems. 1t should be cut from the
parent branch diagonally, with a
smooth, clean cut that will bring
of a little Of the old bark as we'll,
in order to make the condition as
favorable as possible for the for
nation Of roots.
Have ready a box or pot of
rich mold. With round. pointed
stick, make a hole several inches
deep, and fl! it up with clean
sand; insert the end Of the slip in
this sand to the depth of one or
two inches be sure to make it
drm in the soil, and the sand act
ing as percolator for moisture,
you may keep your slip well
watered. You can soon see, By
The swelling Of the buds and the
dropping off Of the old leaves,
whether the slip is indeed taking
root, but do not attempt to re-
move it to the place where you
would wish it permanently to re-
main, until it has put out several
sets OF new leaves.
An ingenious way to raise q set
Of slips has been recommended
BY Mrs. Loudon, which We have
tried with unvarylng success. It
is to take an earthen ware flower
pot, gaIlon-size, and fill it more
than half full Of broken potshreds,
pebbles, bits Of slate or such
things now set in the middle, on
top of these refuse materials, ano-
ther similar flower pot, halfpint
size, with the hole at its bottom
stopped up tightly with cork
let it's mouth be even with that Of
the large, outer one-fll up the
interstices with silver sand or
other pure sand, and set in row
Of slips ell around, cut according
to the directions given above.
Keep the inner pot full Of water
all the time, but do not water the
slips directly. In about six weeks
your slips will have fine roots, and
can be potted. A hand-glass al
ways hastens the process Of root
ing, and enables you to take ad-
vantage Of the sunshine, but if
You are not provided with one,
be careful to keep your plants in
the shade until they show certain
signs Of independence Of life.
Roses need very rich soil TO
bring them 10 perfection, thriving
best in a mixture of wsll-rotted
manure, sand and garden loan,
ann to stint them ofnourishment
is indeed poor economy.
[Scrlbner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23
800

Though the word and the spirit
do the main work, yet suffering
so unbolts the door of the heart
that both the word and the spirit
have entrance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

Never anything can be aniss when
sim plcness and duty tender it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

roliteness has been we'll defined as
benevolence il small things.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

The best notwithstanding clear
of the rocks of contention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

Our actions are our own; their
consequences belong to Heaven.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

If you are toiliIg in an unrequited
way in life, think how Christ labored.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

No woman is capable Of being beau
tiful who is not incapable Of being
false.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

Pleasure comes through toi! and
not by self indulgence or Incidence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

Reason is the test of ridicule-not
ridicule the test of truth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23

Darkness, solitude and remorse are
grim and hateful company.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-23
Another Lot of Seasides.

A large and varied lot OF SEASIDE
NOVELS, just received at u M
HERALD BOOK RE.
Feb. 25, 9-tf.
, 1880-03-21

WASTED-A BRICK OR FRAME HOUSE EAST
~ or sinte-st, between rwenty-si1th and Thirty
ntth; price not over a5,taA n. BARNES, IS Washing
, 1880-03-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


FOR sAl.E-:lo-ACRE FARM-THERE IS NO USE
10 enter into details ubout this turm: It one OF
the be3 Improved und best farms In illinois; only:
fsso nes viii be sold at sreat sacrince; there IS no
' 'aap-iss-ac!e farm miles from seasvek, Decatur
Comfy Ia; 1W acres under plow; no untter fence:
ss5e iass taien It on oan of Ei il you wants
e.aa1es III The West, this is it. You cannot buy wild
lkud for this price.
ID +
1erfenco and pi?w: xater; No, land: s,s
u s flo%
Is per acre-e:-acrs farm in VIII County. illinois:
DER hne barns n1ld every kind uf frnit with about
Whcsd Ut sturt-hurn csltue; every kind OF fnrn IN.
pEemeus; hay, corn. etc. Possession at once. s1uU
Eai-1o,-a acre farm, all under hedge fence; s-room
pIs 5'asss ana xale h IS az o
Il. ! H!lss seath ef chisase; Si,eS dsSs:
Inc d*el,ng. barr. ~ acres timber. aud plenty Of
H. Land mugs 5o% BoYD Roe1 r1.'
l30K sALE-FAN311NG LANDS IN CAL1FvKSlA-
rnnch Ut lD acres and another of nbout s acres.
MN he e fires ers '. ars IT.
sa.e soapo II niles q Sp 5f1m MaEs ; sta
ssczamcntU and % miles from San trancscG. solnno
Of the best agricultural counties In California
never fail of having sufficient moisture to raise
EJh - ~, -. -
Eeu-xoplcal belt Of the coast range This belt fur,
n!shes San francisco with It's earliest vegetables nnd
sns Is T. ae e T s
rt1sers- -
GLlSfi. SActallcuIO, EAi.
, 1880-03-21
REAL ESTATE 1yaNrrn.


real. ESTATE xyaNrrn :.
rGnf aG ;r,y rs. ron RsT
WSifRhsns WR os11; county, Texas Railway nov building
oence IN good location: u {. KELLEY, 10 ClarE-st~
EsIa ssno e O. Sts! AsHGs aS ~ R
10 Trihunc otice. '1ase aocat1on ana pnee.
WANTED : INSIDE 7EFK0yE6 BUSINESS
pay eesa xes1 st oncs aoF rWRS 1sSs1s
{: wALLEit u @as6lnEton ss n:sI@- ~04ee. -D"NAD
w lst wei scted: pr.fsr Narh M ~ san;h MSSr sGn
MAhrEM Il 5AcKs0S. l!a Fafta:av: s0N1 el4o.
WANTEp-Ip BUY NEW -sT0NE-FRoNT
e9 esa IN
1, a1AaSAA.l., Room " Reaper Block.
WAMrspEEsI9ESGES ~ WEsT SIDE FQR
THOMPSON. - West Madison.st. ~ &"'''' Ill., L.
WANTED Fi35lV 3; IN m fi0 m
A,,roe e.sh II Eo9d location; North sdo prersrred.
1ASTEp=MousH no. aS5 i = 4r91a9 nv s9s Sss: .s
r etssa?S s
ayTR1-a n177;;7 ~, 7,7, =, 71;7z,7, :, o.,
Of sates nn Dh gsAME onsE : 1s1 MAsT
nh; pf|ss ~ S u S1kSEs S Waahins-
Ssasa HRaH ?
w ANIED-iF S.t5 ILo-.i. nUSlSEss PROP
Sse shs x @ sasn
WASS%sssR|: a. s15SS ,tNAHSs2 $ 8 e
1I7ASrEp@nY JAS -; = G566NSS d : E5: 7s
eus:omers not suited with our present. s9 Tor yauea
from 500 e *i:t1 Owners are Invited to caii and
lUANTED-rO BUT L0TS on THE AVENUES
se c.9: ssge 10 @ e T
W st.. q residence On Micnisau-uv.. Sutwesn
aaa iossn
cetsass rom eas sass sasu' "''A
49, - - -. s..s- eee :o1s.
Thomson Or ssdswinSsi: hctmccn f,his33xo.oy ~
and Diyision.st mus be- chcsn for t.ish .tni, urce
und location: Ad4ress for th.ec days $, Tri6une.
TYTAN1'EIl--WE HAVE 9EV1Tj7 Az CASH Ci7S.
w toners foE resdencs property; owners desiring
to sell plea.e c.ll: J. 5: hANSEY Co y Mnalson-st.
W sela ia.t, xy15h about sl.s5 Or s1sO, for eash.
WA;XTER@11lLi A;Xa1 4; KlSDs @ q M lMFE9yE1 I % Of TN; \
70 Metropolitan Block
WASTED-.BESsTI xKEsIDEScE THAT CAN DE
~ aSI;t;T2.To my 33; 0fS;E % az TiIT S0V7l7
~ SIDE q goou mousse " or u rooms, Win open
wu built Ind finished Address Ii d. tribune oiacs.
An, 7;1;f, = 1,70
w over 5lll; West ur North Side. Address j. A
c., cnre j. r, Enfx ell & Co.
.xrr0--i u yr M INV A 77017sF 7v171TiI
w from 500 to $a0; South Side, east Of Stu.e-s.
]. l.. CLAPP, Room :, Isl Cark-st-
WASTED-COIIAGE AND Aov OS NoitTH
~ Ssqe, IN Eoou locAntf. on snlaH payments =.
Nl6Ol.E. sooL1east cofnsr sIate ano
WANTEn-A HOUSE AND LOT On DEAR
bosn buttesne4' 9F some g29a IS Gr9ss street, dor
Twefth' '9 ~ ~' ''~ e'S'' 7a~' N0'A
r ,-;;77; NJ; . = ;c77 foi, 1077f-
w ltNlED-! n1LL i1iA ALL tdoIA Fols nnl1A
South sae ncar III line u streeiScnrs, worsh rom on
Iron County register., 1880-02-12
Connecticut Economy.

A farmer who lives near Hartford,
Conn, boasts that he has had three
good wives. His neighbors tell story
of his penuriousness concerning each of
them. 1t is averred that he ordered off
his farm a sister of No. 1, because she
ate too many eggs. No. 2 had been his
servant girl and refused to work longer
at low wages. On the way to the depot
he said: .Will you stay if Twill marry
youp" eyes, she answered, and he
is said to have chuckled over his cheap
bargain, as 81 e was hard worker.
No. was widow and dressmaker who
owed considerable money. By the
State law husband is responsible for
his wife's debts contracted before mar
riage; so, to avoid paying these the
widower, as soon as he was engaged,
kept the news quiet till he had bought
up all the claims against his intended at
20 cents on the dollar.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12

as he ran, g Fire away! fire away!'
until he reached a cellar door, where
he knew he could take refuge.
Here he halted; but Blinky was in
arage at having his master thus used.
Joe did not mind it in the least, and was
as full of fun as he could be. When he
got home he found his mother making
apple pies; she had baked one in a sau-
Ger for him. It looked delicious, but as
he was about to bite it, he said,
" Mother, may just run over to Mrs.
Aliens for a minute?''
"Oh yes," was the reply.
Wrapping up the pie in a napkin, he
carried it with him. By the side of the
stove, with his head aching and bound
up in a handkerchief, he found poor
little Bob. Without a word, he stuffed
the nice little pie in Bob's hands, and
then rushed out again.
It is hardly necessary to say that in
the future Blinky had rival, and that
rival was Bob.-Harper''s Young People.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12
The Best Work Done Under High
Pressure.

How comes it that so many great men
men that have been great benefactors
of their kind and have left great works
behind them-have had to live under
pressure, with strained energies, and
the sense of having too much to dop 1t
seems as if men could hardly become
great under the conditions of calm,
leisurely life. A man can not run at his
fastest, or swim his furthest, in ordinary
circumstances; he must be running in
IN exciting race, or swimming for dear
life, to do his best. 1t rarely appears
what man is capable of till he is put
to his mettle. Necessity is a wonderful
educator, wonderful enlarger and
quickener of mems faculties. We late
ly read an account of printing-ma-
chine which from eight cylinders can
print and fold about 100, 900 newspapers
in an hour. What but the pressure of
necessity could ever have made ma
chinery accomplish such wondersp 1t
needs something of the same sort to
take the most out of human faculties.
Under the pressure, the faculties be-
come enlarged and quickened, and are
thus capable of producing results that
calm leisure never attains. Macmillan's e
Magazine.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

GOOD taste is the flower of good sense.
RoNINe shirt is pressing neces-
sity.
THE young sculptor has an uncertain
future before him. He generally makes
aces and busts.-N. o. Rcayune.
THE editor of the Oil City Derrick has
tried it, and finds that "a New Years
swear-off does wear off,"
A COUNTRY editor, being asked, "Do
hogs payP" says a great many do not.
They take the paper several years, and
then have the Postmaster send 1t back
Refused"
"YoU promised to pay that bill yes
terday," said an angry creditor to q
debtor. eyes," calmly replied the
other, "but to err is human, TO forget
divine, and I forgotit."
THE Detroit Free Press believes that,
60 days hence, If the price Of paper
keeps up, readers all over the country
will be asked to help share the increased
expense of the publishers.
A AwAsHEDwoMAN, regular and at
tentive listener at church, was COM
mended by her pastor. "Yes," she
said, "after my hard weeks work IL
done, I git so rested to come to church,
and sit and think about pothin'l"-Cip-
cinndti Commercial.
A LITTLE boy being asked by another
boy what he was doing now, replied, 81
am cashier in clothing-store." "You
cashierp" said the other, in amazement.
EYES," said the little chap, "that's what
the clerks call me. A hundred times q
day they holler Cashier "Cashi
here!" was what the clerks said.''
Hawkeye.
YOUNG Fred, n bashf nj yet persistent swain
Was very much I'm love with Mary Jane.
One night she told him, in her tenderest tone,
at is not good for man to be alone"
Said Fred, "Just so, you darling little elf;
I've often thought of that same thing myself"
Then said the lass, while Fred was all agog,
"You ought to buy yourself n terrier dog"
He took the hint, and left.
N. y. Sun.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12
A Stranger in the Supreme Court

"The apparel oft proclaims the
man," said Polonius. He was judicious
in not substituting alaoays for off,"
For, not Hnfreqnently, it has been found
that the finest bird is not the one that
wears the finest feathers.
Years ago, the staid citizens of WASH
ington were astonished one morning at
the appearance of strange figure in
their streets. He was dressed in an old
pair of corduroys, ripped at the ankle
for convenience in rolling up, drab
overcoat, much the worse for wear, and
furnished with several capes, hung at
his heels. WORKOUT, united, unbuckled
shoes, and shocking hat" completed
his costume. Solemnly he stalked
through the streets, six feet in height,
leading little black, rough-haired FLY,
her tail matted with burrs. A pair of
small saddle-bags hung over the saddle,
on which were stuffed papers, and GIN
gerbread, and cheese. Stopping at an
obscure tavern, he put up his mare and
relieved himself of his great coat. Into
one of the pockets of a short gray linsey
roundabout, he stuffed some bread and
cheese, and into the other. bundle of
law papers, tied with yarn string. In
quiring the way to the Supreme Court,
he walked forth, the wonder of the
negroes and idle boys. Arriving at the
Courthouse, he sauntered within the
bar, took seat, and began munching
bread and cheese. The lawyers and
spectators smiled at the awkward coun-
tryman on his first visit to the Capital.
Soon a case was called which seemed
to interest the countryman. II involved
the title to a large tract of land in the
screen River country" Of Kentucky.
A Mr.. Taylor of Virginia, leading
lawyer, began his argument by a state
ment of the facts. All at once the
countryman stopped munching, and,
tapping the counsel on the back, cor
rected one of his "facts." The lawyer
paused, frowned ut the busybody, and
went on. The countryman resumed his
munching, and in few minutes again
corrected the counsel. "I beg the
Court to protect me from the imperti-
nence of that person." said Taylor,
showing much irritation. Taylor fin
ished his powerful argument, and then,
to the amazement of spectators, the bar,
and the Judges, the stranger rose to re-
ply. His manner was wholly changed.
He stood as if he had practiced in that
Court all his professional life. His ar
gument was SO clear and forcible, and
his reply to the opposing counsel 80
mastery, that the bar and Court looked
as If they doubted their eyes and ears.
Mr.. Taylor seemed paralyzed. The
sweat dropped from his face. The rus
tic he had sneered at seemed a legal
giant. Every one asked, "Who
is hep"
1t was Joe Daviess, one of the best
lawyers and most eloquent orators of
Kentucky, as eccentric as he was gifted.
Scarcely one present knew him person
ally, but all had heard of his brilliant
reputation.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12

1T is just "a years since large crock
of butter was suspended by a rope in
the well on the farm of Abraham S.
Mylin, in Lancaster, Penn. This old
custom was good one for keeping the
butter fresh, but this particular lot was
destined never to be eaten, for the rope
broke, and for "a years it rested securely
in the bottom of the well. One day re-
Gently the well was cleaned and the but
ter again brought to light. 1t was found
to be as white as snow and hard as ada
ment. 1t will not be eaten, but will be
kept as a relic.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12

PUFFs OR PoP-ovERs.-Onec cup of
milk, one cup of flour, one egg, and
half teaspoon of salt. Grease gem
pans and put them on the back Of the
stove to heat. Beat the egg separately,
and make batter with the ycIk, milk,
flour and salt, putting in the beaten
white last. Beat all together long and
well, then fill the heated gem-pans
half full and bake Immediately in a
quick oven. Serve as soon as done.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12

THE Religious Herald of Richmond,
gives rather questionable consolation.
A Virginia subscriber writes as follows
's You are publishing the obituaries of
the Georgia and Alabama preachers,
but seem to have no space for ours.' -
The editor replies: "Bear with us.
Your time will come soon, we hope.''
Iron County register., 1880-02-12
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
CHILD SONGS.

CHILD SONGS.
THE CITY CHILD.
Dainty little maiden, whittier would you wan
der?
Whittier from this pretty home, the home
where mother dwells?
Far and tar away said the dainty little
maiden,
"An among the gardens, auriculas, ane-
mones,
Roses and lilies and Canterbury BELLS"
Dainty little maiden, whittier would you wan
der? 49,
Whittier from this pretty house, this city
house of ours?
e" Far and far away said the dainty little
maiden,
"An among the meadows, the clover and
the clematis,
Daisies and kingcups and honeysuckle flow
ers.'
MINNIE AND WINNIE.
Minnie and Winnie
Slept in SHE'LL
Sleep, little ladies?
And they slept well.
Pink was the shell within,
Silver without;
Sounds of the great sea
Wandered about.
Sleep, little ladies'.
Wake not soon!
Echo on echo
Dies to the moon.
Two bright stars
Peep'd into the shell,
What are they dreaming of?
Who can tell?'
Started green linnet
Out of the croft:
Wake, little ladies,
The sun is alOft!
Alfred Tennyson, in st. Nicholas for February
Iron County register., 1880-02-12

THE dairy farmers of Michigan are
turning off their cows for beef on ac-
count of short crop of hay. This is
good policy, if the poor animals are dis
posed of.
Iron County register., 1880-02-12

ACCORDING to Edison, gas will soon
be the light of other days.-Boston Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-12

Promise to treat man and he will
walk a mile to get five cent glass of
beer. Something in the word just
touches him.
(Which do you think would be the
easiest for me to change myself into-a
lion, horse, or an ass ?" asked a con-
ceited fellow of friend. ooh, into an
ass, by all odds, as that wouldn't be
so much of change" was the reply.
They were inspecting group of statu-
airy, and she asked him who the female
figure was. He said he wasn't certain
about 1T, but he thought it must be the
bust of Sahara-at least it was barren
waist. Long and profound silence.
Brooklyn has only one church for ev-
cry l,72l of it's population, while Wash
ington has one for every 932 ; Cleveland
has one for every l,044 /; New Orleans,
one for every l,345 Cincinnati one for
every 1850 Baltimore, one for every
1,4l4, and Boston one for every 1866
st. Louis has one for every 1852 of
population. The proportion in New
York standr one to 2,613.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-12
Women Voters in Kansas

One sees in Kansas many new and
unfamiliar sights, but none more inter
esting than that of ladies voting. They
have the privilege of all matters per
tanning to schools AS far as observa-
ton goes, the ladies have minds of their
own. They neither vote for the hand
soonest men nor the ones their husbands
tell them to vote for unless the candi-
date is, in their opinion, the proper one.
Their votes cannot be bought. They
are universally on the side of morality
and temperance; hence the workers in
the temperance cause are warm advo
Gates of equal suffrage. Election day
pass quietly If there is any drinking
or fighting done it is not at the polls.
Everything is orderly there, notwith-
standing contrary reports circulated by
anti-sutfragists in the Eastern States.
Candidates keep carriages running for
the accommodation of ladies, but great
many of them walk up and deposit
their votes As the result so far has
been very satisfactory even to the men
(the brutes), it will probably be but a
short time until equal suffrage is grant
ed. The men show their gallantry and
faith in the ability Of the ladies by APP
pointing them to office The enrolling
clerks of the Legislature are ladies, also
large proportion of county sperm
tendents, who in every instance, dis
charge their duties in a manner that
gives universal satisfaction. Milwaukee
Journal of Commerce.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-12

A YOUNG man by the name of Will
liam Kotz, coachman for Mr.. Charles
McClennan, came to my store one morn
ing complaining that his feet hurt him
very badly, and expressing fears that
they were frost-bitten. He had in vain
tried to get relief by consulting physi-
clans, and had endeavored, without sue
cess, to ease the pain by rubbing his
feet with snow and ice, the remedy ap-
piled in such cases. Being exposed a
great deal to the cold by his occupation,
his feet got worse daily, until one day
he tainted in the street. A few days
after he again came to my store and
showed me his feet. have seen great
many sores in my life, but nothing to
equal this, and was afraid the poor fell
low would lose his limbs. He asked me
for ST. Jacobs Oil; but at first I refused,
as l did not wish to take the response
bility upon myself, not being great
admirer of so-called patent medicines.
However, some friends, who happened
to be in the store at the time, begged
me give the st. Jacobs Oil to the suf-
ferer so we rubbed his feet well with
the oil, and he took the remainder with
him. After nine days the same man
again came into my store, perfectly well,
and requested me to write you of this
most yonderful cure; he also stated
that two other persons had been cured
of rheumatism by the same bottle which
helped him. JOIN LENEN.
Avon, Lorraine Co. Ohio, Jan. II, 1879.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-12

Ii you are gong to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
ishable Faint was awarded the first premium,
over all other paints, at the California state
Fair, ISIS, and the gold medal NJ the oregon
state Fair 1878 Get circular from their
Agent, which explains this wonderful discOv.
cry. Try the aIu and you certainly would
ha n other