davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

Don't judge mans character by the
umbrella he carries. 1t may not be his.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

IF the mother is feeble, it is impossible
that her children should be strong. Take
Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

STEEL knives mNy be saved from rustinp
by being rubbed with mutton talow, wrap
ped IN paper, and put into baizolined
chest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
General Debility,
and HOP BITTERs removes 1t ALL

=, If yon have Rcnsc of weight or fuluess In tho
stOmarh; changGablc 10 appetite. sometimes vora-
low spirits nftsr full meal, with severe pain for
some time after eating; wind rising on the
ing at the pit of the stomach. and a 80. ome.'Y
over It nausea. headache, or sOme Of these
aymptoins, you arc suffering from
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
Vcgetine
Has Not IFS Equal.
Lung Disease.

SELMA, Ala, May IL, 1872.
IT. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
take great pleasure in recommending your
Ncgctinc. l have been suffering for long time
with tho Lang Disease; trying every kind oi mcdl-
cine That could get, but none seemed To do me
any good, until tired your great Ncgctlnc remedy.
had used It only short time before could dis
cover very great change in my health for the
better. don't consider that your medicine has
us equal, for the disease which you propose to
cure, especially the diseases that / have been
afflicted with. JOHN THOMAS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

ADVISE you to take "Lindsey's Blood
Searcher.' S"rofula. ulcers, old sores,
plmples, bolls, .tc., cured at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
ElieR ana n; OsuuitOes

15c. box ''Rough on Rats" keeps o house
free from flies, bed-bugs. reaches, rats, mioe,
30.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
NIalnrka IL an Unsccn yaporous

Poison, spreading disease and death In many 10.
calcs, for which quinInc ls 10 genuine antnistc.
but Tor the effects OF which ilostcttcrs Stomach
Biters Is not only thorough remedy, but n rcli-
able preventive. TO this fact there is an over
whchmiiig array OF testimony, extending over a
stomach and bowels are also conquered by the
BHtcrs. - "
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
How to got Sicle.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work to hard
without rest; doctor all the time take all
vile nostrums advertised; and then YOU
will want to know
How to got Well.
Which Is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitters
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
LYDIA e. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure


for oil those Painful Con, ntnts and weol,ne
socommon toour best female population.
It will euro entirely tho worst form of Female Com
plaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation md Ulcerar
ton, Falling md Di3placescnts, and tho consequent
Gpnai Weakness and Is particularly adapted to tho
Change Of Lfo.
1t will dissolve and expe. tmors from tho uterus IN
m early stage Of dovcopmcnt Tho tendency to can.
cerous humers teois checked speedily by its
1t removes iantncsa, fatulecy y, Gcstroysn craving
for stmulans. and relieves weakness OF tho stomach
II cures Bloatlng, headaches, Nervous Prostrotion
General Debility, Scepessncss Depression and Indt
gestion.
That feeling o; bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backachc Is nlwnJs permanently cured b. ite use
1t will at oil times and under al circumstances
harmony with thcaws that covorn tho female system
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints Of other this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKIIAaI'S VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared ut 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Prico 8 Six botlcsfo s.. Sent by mall
In tho form OF pills. also In tho form OF ozenges,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for OTTER. Mrs. Pinsham
freely answers a!l.%tors of Inquiry Send for pamph
lot. Address NJ above. Mention THIS Paper.
No family should bo without LYD!b r. PINKHAMV
LIVER PILLS They euro constipation, biiiousnesa
and torpdity OF thc liver. aj cents per Do1.
Ef- inlh i.S ~ Hr..-"1Av1. -Esn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the
Blood with
HOP BITTERS
Hop Dfticrs.

And you will havo sickness suffering doctor,
bills 10 Day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
MUSIC TEACHERS

Will Now Select Books for tho Fall Cam
paign,
and cannot possibly find better book for OhoIrs,
conventions and Singing Glasses, than L. O. EN-
hltSON'S HERALD OF PRAISE Is. .0O), which
ID TO be the leading book for 1S91-1832. Success
follows success IN the successive issues of Emer-
sons books, and this Is to be no exception to the
rule. III Is In press, ana nearly ready. less ex-
pensiyc book viii be THE IDEAL (76 cts.) made
expressly for Singing Glasses, and except In size,
Is quite as good, aud on the same plan as THE
HERALD OF PRAISE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS

VIII not fall to examine our new and superior
WELCOME CHORUS. Sl.00) BY ". s. TIL.
DEN. For lilgh Schools. And the newest anu
best common School Song Book, by L. D. EMEk-
son, caiieu SONG BELLS. $50 cts)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
ALL ONE PRICE.

The Czar has joined the nihil list.-Phila- delptta Neaos.
 The popular figure in the German is the female fgure.-LoaoeH Citizen.
 March came in like Michigan congress. man, and will probably go out like an Inde- pendent Republican. .ARoscon Post.
 When two gushing young women make 8 great display of bidding each other good bye, it may be called 'tmueh sdieu about nothing. " -LoaoeU Courier.
 The average time consumed by men in buying hats is seven minutes. The average time of the other sex is 177 minutes.-De- troit Free Press.
 St. Paul must have been a national banker, and was afraid of the funding bill when he cried out to be delivered from these bonds Steu6en0tUe Hera1d.
 The Rev. Joseph Cook yearns to go to In- dia and talk to the Hindoos. He will doubt less go if sufficient Endorsements are extend ed.-LosoeN Courier.
 The Parisian Jardin Mabille is to be closed We were going over to Paris in company with three deacons to study the art works in the Louvre, but We have given up the idea Boston Post.
 First sophomore (to second ditto, leaning over the railing of the theatre gallery1- ''Tom, don't fall over; it costs more down there, and we neither have another cent here. ."-Coluna6id Spectator.
 If Worcester spells Wooster" the Elmi- ra Adoertiser desires to know why Rochester doesn't spell Rooster" For the reason, we suppose that cities are generally femi- nine.-Neao Fork Commercial Adpertiser.
 Dear Mrs. Oldbody: Mrs. Spaggins was boosting of her new house. The windows, she said, were all stained. "That's too bad, but won't turpentine or benzine wash it off ?'' asked the good Mrs. Oldbody y-Bosto,s Traas-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
Antiquities.

SIalnpers'
 It is we'll known that the vanity of King James l. never overcame his weakness of be- ing unable to look on naked sword Sir Kenelm Digby was proud to relate that when he was knighted at Hindhinbrooke, near Huntington, the King turned his face away and nearly wounded him. This may be ac-, counted for, as his mother, Mary, Queen of Scots, shortly before his birth, had a great shock given to her on seeing her favorite David Rlzzlo, killed in her presence We are told Of Uladislaus, King of Poland that he could not bear to see apples. Pennant, the eminent traveller, had a great aversion to wigs which was also transferred to their wearers for the time. Once, in the presence of the Mayor of Chester, who wore a pow dered wig, he got excited and nervons, and angrlly made some strong remarks about the Mayor to companion. At last, losing all control over his feelings, he rushed at the Mayor, pulled off his wig, and ran with it out of the house and down the street, waving it aloft as he went. The Mayor followed, to the amusement of the populace; and this curious race was afterward known as the Mayor and MT. Pennant' -Four through Chester" It is said of the Duke of Schom- berg that soldier though he was, he could not sit In theroom with 8 cat and we have heard of person with so great dislike to this harmless domestic animal that he would not even pass under 8 sign-board with a cat painted on it It will hardly be credited that though the valorous Peter the Great built 8 fleet, he yet from his sixth to his four teenth year could.not bear the sight of either still or running water, especially if he was alone. He did not walk in the palace gardens because they were watered by the river Mosera; and he would not cross over the smallest brook, not even on bridge, unless the windows of his carriage were shut close, and even then he had cold precipitation La Mothe de Vayer could not endure any musi- cal instrument, although he delighted in thunder; Grebry, the composer, and Anne, of Austria, were identical in their dislike of the smell of roses. The learned Dr. Beattie tells us of healthy, strong men who were always uneasy on touching velvet, or on seeing another person handle cork; Zimmerman, the naturalist, of lady who could not bear to touch silk or satin, and shuddered when feeling the velvety skin of peach. One of the Earls of Barrymore considered the pansy an abomination; and the unfortu- nate Princess Lambelle looked upon the violet thing of horror. Scaliger turned pale at the sight of water-cresses, and neither he nor Peter Abono could drink milk. It is said of Cardan that he was disgusted at the sight of eggs. We have heard of valiant sol dier fleeing without shame from sprig of rue. The author of the Turkish Spy'' tells us that provided he had but sword in his hand, he would rather encounter lion in the deserts of Arabia than feel spider crawl on him in the dark.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
Price Four Cents.
'urses and sleeps well, and has had no trouble

nurses and sleeps well, and has had no trouble in teething, it's digestion being perfect. Another child, much larger and weighing twenty pounds has been kept constant- ly in it's carriage, this being regarded as an excellent place for it to sleep in during the day. It is at present entirely unable to sit erect, even when aided by pillows; has a feeble digestion, suffering constantly from fatulent collie, and is altogether much more passive in its physical and mental habits than the other child"
 After referring to the contrivance known as the "baby jumper" as having been set aside some years ago on account of it's giving rise to the development of pes eq1tinus or club foot, the Doctor expresses fear that a some what similar deformity is likely to be created by the use of the bicycle by young and grow ing lads The cause of this is stated to be the extreme 1exion of the toes to reach the treadle that works the machine. It is recom- mended that should this means of locomotion supersede in some cases the more advanta- geous exercise of walking, special attention should at least be observed that the treadle is not so far from the sole of the foot as to ne- cessitate a constant elevation of the heel in order that the toes and ball of the foot may reach the point of propulsion
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
COMMUNICATIONS.

No Unbridgable Chasm Between the Eng fish aRd the Irish. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: In your issue of March 12 you copy an ar ticle from the London Spectator, in which the writer assumes or intimates that striking feature, and perhaps the probable cause of the present struggle in Ireland, is the ''irre- concilability of the two nations, their mutual steady dislike" (the English and the Irish) On the one side, we are told, is the nervous, mercurial Irishman on the other the stolid, insular Englishman. Let no one be deceived by this sophistry. The present struggle in Ireland is simply contest between tenant farmers and landed aristocracy. Unfortu- nately, although the farmers are largely in the majority, the landlords so far control the government, disguise the fact as you please It is conflict between the progressive in tellectual and moral forces of the present age on the one hand, and the customs and usages of feudalism and the medieval ages on the other.
 Edward Everett, the American orator, spoke truly when he said, "Aristocracy is sustained by violence, continued by acquies- cence and perpetuated by tradition It shakes the hoary hairs of antiquity at us and gives itself out as the wisdom of ages" The con- hict is further intensified by memories the most excruciating and narrowing of such overwhelming severity that even babes were found famished on their mothers breasts and children cried
 t'Give me three grains of corn, mother,
 Only three grains of corn"
 If there is. so much hatred between the English and the Irish, how is it that there are several regiments of British soldiers who glory in the name of Royal Irish" We have only to look at Canada to see how in- tensely Royal" the Irishman can be- Bay ard Taylor saw this, on the battle field of Balaklava, when he wrote:
 And Irish Norahs eyes are dim
 For singer dead and gory,
 And English Mary weeps for him
 Who sang of Annie Laurie"
 Does the fact that the Duke of Wellington and Admiral Nelson were both Irishmen in- dicate an irreconcilable antithesis of charac- ter? Irish orators and writers have always quoted and admired the leading minds in English literature, and it is no better than childish prattlng for an English journal to express such views. There is no chasm of antagonism between the English and Irish that cannot be bridged over by the dictates of sound reason and the national instincts of our common humanity, enlightened and guided by the teachings of Christianity.
 The writer has no sympathy with Fenian- ism or Socialism or anything tending to over throw government resting forIts support on the majority of those governed. But he re- jects and repudiates the claims of lords and dukes to soil which they nor their forefathers never earned; whose only title is musty parch- ment granted perhaps by some king who killed his brother or murdered his nephews. The poet Burns felt this keenly when he said
 '.You see yon birkee ca ad lord,
 Who struts and stares and a that,
 Though hundreds beckon at his word
 Hes but a coof for a that"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRIDAY MORNING.
sSalrrnal alto Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building. E JOHN B. cARRINeroN. HOWARD T. oARRINGToN. JOHN B. oARRrNaToN, ya.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

submit to the notion that each real estate holder owned his pro rata share of the heavens too; and at the same time we in our houses could not well afford to have two coal barges collide half mile above our roofs and land on and hnrv us
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

The current of opinion in Washington with regard to an extra session of Congress has shifted again, and now it is thought probable that there will be one. The Repub- hcans have no question of their ability to or ganize the House whenever it may please the President to call the session. There are three vacancies. Fernando Wood is dead, elected to the Senate. There is no doubt that each of these will be succeeded by representative of the same party to which he belonged. Mir. Morton has been appointed and confirmed as Minister to France, but he has not yet put it out of his power by resig- nation of his seat in the House to remain in Congress through the extra session, if it should seem to be necessary. His district is naturally I emocratic one. In the House, as elected, the Republicans had majority of one over all, but there were nine Greenback- CTS, six of whom are counted upon to go with the Republicans on the question of or ganization.
 The Hartford Courant takes Ia look ahead and up," and thus soliloquizes concerning the time when we can fly: Perhaps we may escape the coming struggle (with monopolies) by literally flying from it. Man with wings on him would be a very different creature. For long time it has been the belief that he would have to be different before he got wings, but that related rather to another world. Give us here, who now are planted on terra frma, the power of carrying our selves through the air and of transporting burdens through it mechanically, and many domestic changes also come in Stairs, the horror of housekeepers, cease to be of use The window becomes door, and all outdoors a staircase. No more sending word that you are out when your friend quietly drops in at the second story window of an afternoon for an informal call The choicest fruit, which always grows on the furthest end of the slenderest branches, will become then the easiest to pick The recent supreme court decision that sidewalks need not be taken care of by the property owners adjacent will be robbed of it's peril to municipalities, because nobody any longer will care to walk-especially if it were vet or slippery What hindrance to travel will six feet of snow be? On the contrary, it will merely insure soft landing in case of acci- dent. new system of law defining the rights of the air would have to be developed out of legal philosophy; for, in view of a successful invention, mankind would never
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
Friday Morning, March IS, 1881.
YOUR PITY. GOOD PEOPLE.

Some things which have recently appeared in these columns do not seem to have won the approval of the Orange street organ of the charter -tinkerers. In order that we may be enabled to bear up under the crushing weight of this affiiction, we ask as much of the public sympathy as can be spared from the organ and those who suffer with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

The peach crop is ruined, as it usually is at this time of the year. Nevertheless, we shall probably be able to get peaches by paying for them
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A St. Patrick's Day without rain. What is going to happen?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
A DISASTROUS YEAR.
Such Was the Year 1880 to the Insurance
Companies Doing Business In Minne-

Such Was the Year 1880 to the Insurance
Companies Doing Business in Minne-
sofa.
State Insurance Commissioner McGill has
completed his compilation of the returns OF
insurance companies showing their business
IN Minnesota for the year 1880, showing the
following aggregates:
Risks Written-American companies 500.
869,56s; foreign S16, 4SS, 566; total sos, 1903.
1874.
Premiums Decentralization companies
s1,095, 55s.9s; foreign $215, 77O.s4; total
$1,311 ,S29.s2.
Losses Paid-American companies $1,O69,.
4s942 foreign $S04, 659.16; total 81, 374 1857.
Losses Incurred-American companies,
s. 09l .0S2.S7; foreign, 1913, 414 IS; total, ST.
404, 407.72.
The premium rate of American companies
was 121 per cont, and of foreign companies
1874, an average of 1874, and the ratio of losses
incurred to premiums received was Ameri.
can companies 80 per cent, and foreign com.
panies 145, an average Of 107.
The cost of operating the companies is esti.
mated at 80 per cent of the premiums received,
according to which 1t will be seen that the
companies during business in Minnesota last
year actually lost IN the aggregate about $780,
600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
More Horses for Red River Farms.

Mr.. Robert Fairweather, of Euclid town.
ship, Polk county, is stopping few days in
st. Paul, on his way to st. Louis, to which
place he will be accompanied by representa-
tive of Mr.. Springer Harbaugh. Their mis-
sion to St. Louis is for the purchase of two
hundred horses to be taken to Euclid for farm
work. Mr.. Fairweather is partner of Stephen
Williamson, grain merchant and ship owner OF
of four sections in Euclid, and is superintend.
ing the farm, on which he had twelve hundred
acres broken last season, to be seeded to wheat
this spring. Mr.. Harbaugh owns sixteen sec.
tons of land in and near Euclid, of which
several hundred acres are ready for spring
seeding. The two hundred horses are to he
divided between the two farms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE WANT and Employ
meDt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
ct i've cents line each insertion, but In
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE -
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, . thres-line advertisement, Of situa-
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con.
tinue tho advertisement until the object sought
for Is accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for situa-
ton until he finds ono.
Each limo over tho three, to cost i've cents
Der line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
Li6rdrlf Lecture.

The advertisement of the fourth entertain
ment in the Library course for this season ap-
pears in our issue of this morning. It will
hardly be necessary to add any words of ours
to the announcement. Rev. E. s. Thomas is
well known in st. Paul as a scholar and ornate
speaker. His subject is one of deep interest
and certainly attractive, if indeed not fascinat-
ing, for all people who are to-day thinking
apace with the age in which they live. 1t is a
great loss to miss a good lecture on any sub
ject by any well informed man, but such a
carefully prepared effort-the result of long
study and close thinking-as Mr.. Thomas will
offer his hearers on Thursday night next, can
not be neglected with any sort of justice to
onp,c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The RoseuAeld Concert To.Niqht

IN8 NOSeTgtetU COHCeTt 1V'NtVVt'
Lovers of music will not forget the grand
farewell concert to be given this evening at
the Opera House by the Rosenfeld sisters,
assisted by Miss Gilbertie Davidson and the St.
Paul string quartette The last concert given
by these ladies was highly successful, eliciting
the greatest praise from our best musical
critics. The programme consists of ten ex.
cellent numbers by the best authors, and the
well known ability of those who participate is
a sufficient guarantee of the character of the
entertainments. Reserved seats can be obtained
at the box Office after O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
Not IN the Horse Business.

TO the Editor OF the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. IA see by the morning
GLOBE that you have got my name badly
mixed with fast horse. You have got the
wrong architect. would simply say that I
am making plans and specifications and am
not in the horse trading business. Respect.
fully, E.P. BAssFoRD.
[The horse in question--Golden Star-was
purchased by c. s. Radcliff, son OF Architect
Radclif. Consequently the animal is not even
an architectural horse, though the purchaser
was sired by an architeot1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
Lots of Fun at Conley's.

Everybody on the broad grin each night at
Conley's varieties. His present company is
the best combination of versatile talent ever
brought to st. Paul, and comprises some of
the best artists in their special line to be found
in the country. Solid fun from the beginning
to the end of the performance, and it is abso-
lutely enjoyable from the fact that perfect Or
der is at all times fully enforced, and nothing
for a jolly feast of fun and laughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
UM,Liss.V

Mr.. Frazier, agent for Annie Pixley, is in
the city completing arrangements for the ap-
pearance of that lady in her celebrated char
acter of "M'liss," in which she has achieved
extraordinary success. Every one who has
read Bret Harte's sketch upon which the play
is based-and who has. not?-will make It a
point to see Miss Pixley's rendering of the
character.