davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
LIN 4 IIo&-5L COTTO3-
EXPSesgE'EDS

: ~ 7:::ESa.e@1a, 7E@Saae.=. -. :; -
# @oy1ne,hailways Of the Rich n,6n5
81 - ahd D"nYiile System.
q ana after November l.. from v;,,
3 Z" me C5arlntte, Coiambia ar,]
q nSla Ealiroa'l and rolur.s,ia. tickets
sAA q gong two days, st;y:ng in tnnr days
9 Two days returning from Atlanta. will
8 single persons, each SHE
s8 parties Of 10. each 10 10
Sza parties OF 20. each. ........ Q ~
szs7 parties Of 81. each. : gn !!
parties of 81: each. G l.; |
que h"nn}-Trip Tickets herein ,amed
& Used s,Esly. are CT specific contract
kA' r0'd y htia$fnrcd to otinrs hu,. oyi1;uai
@Sfrs' and autl.oriz2 tie requirement
] p'eh:!ic:st!an Of said purchasers, # tLr
s1A OF tie Railway. Agents or Con.
lseceo1 of *flor,'ing increased E,.ili.
Visiting the Exposition, Contract
adapted to parties of the size
manned, are likewise offered. They
"e ull the stirulations of smell
With the additional one, that ther
ior transportation to Atlanta
pre-: ented on Trains in con. =
- with al %hcrs Of tie specific class S
@ng to, az per III. prizes girc,a.
SeefS OF these tickets may return
slngly. within the period of ~
atty. provided they are the oripi =
"1chnsers, and identify themselves u
Engly.
ot1ce for the Identification of pur- G.
S and Stamping of rcturn-conpors
ssse"n established at the Union Depot
SAnta. 1t will Je open thirty minutes
~ tie departure of the trains.
% OF the conditions Of these tickets &C
oe changed in any respect.
fc, es tiSation of the Appliances fer Der.
lodging and food means Of
;.in: sGn: between Atlanta and the E.x2osi-
X so1ans:s, authorizes the assuraoc. ,
ntu elements exist contributing to q
m.nt and economical visit. GO
Mali information not ccntaineo in
apply to the under.
Or to the Station Agents of the
IS at interest.
- A. POPE,
orb. General Pas 'cnger Agent. co,
led byt
iDulast -----------------------
= Rsss MATCHES ARE MADE.
- mt IN anvorn wl,o veil, -, r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

SLIGHTLY mistsken: An old gentleman
with piping treble voice, walks up to al
apple stand 10 purchase some fruit. O..
G.-'sHow much are your apples,
madam p ''Two for five cents, madam,' y
says the blind prcprletress. Dog II
madam, I'm not woman I'm man,'
cries o. G., as he walks away Gisgustcd,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

Conflict between science and the wash
basin Johnnie, you are at the break
fas, table and your face is unwasned," said
his mother with sharp look. IL know
it, ma. saw the animalculae in papa's
microscope last night and amt agoing to
have those things crawling all over my
face with their funny little legs" Illus
band that cog is too full of applied science
to live with" They were unusually
proud of him, dirty face aud all, thf
morning.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

DoN D1E until you have Stock For design and so,,
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER W " 40 1epfesened' and
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
gus S6afR's gitaten(6at.

,,Das 1T einmaI cine 9aiIion, bic @eIb
einbrinst iaste Der 8erldpenber. Ga
lab er bic Sberammergauer paiIionSs
ipiele.
oDu biit elm seriebsner 8erI Iaste Der
SrpI6 gum Salamanber. 0a batten bic
StuSenten einen 8omn,erS absebalten.
Gin GROCER 3ufaa," Iaete Der 2otteries
Ipieler. Da fiel ibm ba8 sroBe 2oDS sii.
,,Salto mortale, " Iaste Der 2ebenSmlbe.
Oa iprans er in's WaIer.
yDarauf sebe i& gar ni6ts, iaste ber
YfanSleiber. Da tpieS er bic Ialmifette
suriif.
,,8ei ben i4Ie6tsn 3eiten mub man
iid burdauldlasen iuden," iaste Der
&aufboIb. 9a inicenirte er cine BriiseIei,
,Ni9ts balb su tbun 1T ebler Geilte,
Mrt." Iagte Der Dieb, als er Die splbent
llbr seitDblen bate. Da nabm er aud
bic aette unb ben SdIliiIeI nit.
,Das peritebt iid," iaste Der 5laneur.
Da erblidte er Elm SartlideS 2iebespar'
den.
,,gon Sad su Sat-" iaste Der Irun.
fenbolc." Da lag er tpisSer i'm 3innitein,
Bon binten ipiro ni9ts Gutes &C.
plant" iasts Der aebrlins. Da tpurOer
ibm bonn Dleiiter fiinfunb3ipansiS aufSei
sdblt.
,,Nsan mub Der Sune auf ben @runt
ssben iaste Der Stibsnt. Da tranf E,
einen Gan3eu.
,,Menlh, bebsnfs bas Gnbe !" iast'
bsr Ssinfdmedsr. Da iudte er ii1 siu
sutes Deiiert aus.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06

genaminns GleIsbdder, ocer, bern bcrtiz
aen sSoiom geraab, aIs GIeIsbed fgilrirt.
9ebtsrer lit sufalis bei ei1sens Mcr8esz
ipasiersang unfreiriliger 3e,ase, ipie en-
Baedmsfnedt, Der in allsn tcller Jriibz
5hpppenlaune Die Sale eiliger @dite err
reet baben mpdte, al, bic 2uft sefett ipiro
unb auf Der Strabe mod eiisise tbatfrdf=
tise 3urehtipeiillngen BON tpuHtigen
Sdriten empfdngt. Der alio ihn6be an
ieinem Gbrensipfel glnsepadte tpiro flag
bar unb giebt BEN 8adsrmeiiter als 8eis>
gen an.
ccsa Der @eridtsperbanbluns num- BET
6elt{teaums Der Perionalien ipirb 2ettez
rer BON benz ni6tS ipeniser aIs sartfiib=
Ienben Saltpte bes ebriamen Sd6ppena
itubIes folgenoermaben befragt: ,Seib
ssSbr Der GieIsbefN
Der 8efraete, ettraS ndber tretene,
| 1tellt ii6 ihiperbDrig ilnb rea8irt bios
Durh elm npnhaIantes sd z"
Der Snquirent frdst nDhmals in drz
serIidem Zone: oOb Sbr Der GisISbed
| ieib 2"
Da riift Der idIib5brise 8ddernteifter
nod einise Sdritte ndber, Biz er bidt
neben benz Geltrensen itebt, unb anttpcr=
tet: 81 ipua, ber Bed ndberm MeIel. "
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
Der 9abinasr 8ote.

Der 8rpfellor Blouget bon Tabinsen
mar ietner 3eit elm gang iopiaier Wann
nno besbalb AM Sofe BON ,,&arI Sersos"
1ebr germ geieben. Sabsr fam es, bab er,
um ieine 8eiube in Stuttgart Ieihter aus
sufiibren, elm yteitpferb belt, unb oft elm
paar Maal in Der gBp1e nad Stutteart
seritten fam. Gein gunSer, bab ct BEL
Ieinem suoem sisrnlid neutrality-suspicious.
Musieben unb @ebaben Der Q4abe am
5abinser Ibore binnen Gursem auffieL
unc balp allgemein ben Stamen bes
,Iabinser 8oten" erbieIt. Tielsr Name
fam aud ,,ssarl Ssraos" gu Obrem unS
ais emit plouget ipie6er nab Stutts
sart FAM beidloB Der SerSog au
erprpben mas berieIbe ipobl au oisienl
Spisnaalen iasen iperSe. Gr lieb bess
balb Bel Der @ade am Tiibinser Tbor
einen Brief absebsn nit benz Muftras,
benielben benz oliibinser 8oten" su iibers
seben.
slIs Saber seeen 9lbenb 9Iouset aus
Der Stabt terausgeritten fam, risf ibm
bic Shilbnade 3u: ,,Se, Tiibinger Bot, !,
bo tit a Brief nad Tiibtnse, bean Gr
mitnsmme IolM Der profefor aber
merfte sleib, no oas binaus iDoqe, bob
rnbig ben Sdipeif ieireS pferbes in bic
S6be unb ertpiberte r0an3 redt, bas
ioa beiorst iuerben. Da 1T meine Brief
table Sted Gr ben Brief nur binsin T.
Die SdiIbipads iou bic Mnsskssnbeil
n;ht ,peiter ursirt baben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
rbefrembIide Sut.

9luf Der lebten yeaturfcrSherSg Sgerlamnts
luna III Babems sBaben, fisrs Dor Be8inn
zines Gortraees beS AfrifareiienSen Or.
gta6tigan, ben,erttsn AntpeIef,be, tpie Elm
alter 6err bon ,inperfennbarem Brpfeiio=
rentppus iid eines Stubles I'M Sprberz
arunD bes SaaIeS bentdhtiete, eineu
MusenbIid barauf BIab aabnt oann aber
ais i'm ielben Wcment baS @eriidt ppH
benz Gintreten Der 8aiierin iib perbreitete,
tpieber aufltanb, unb iih nit aueeni9ein=
Ii6em SSntereile Der 8etrahtuns Der boben
8eriDnlihfeit iiberlieB.
Oils bic &atIerin NIT ibrem @efDlge
BIab senomnen bic Wieiiteu iif auf ibre
Site besaben unb Der 6err Brpfe1pr enS=
lid Elm 8leides tbun fpplte, ber,erfte er
nit 8efrenben, bab, auf benz BON ibrH
inne gebabten Stuble Elm Sut lag. Die
unansenebme gnpfinenns: eS babe iid
eSemailb uneentiler Meiie ieines YIobeS
ben,ddtist, ipdbrenb er iid pertruuenspou
fpenige S6ritte bappu entfernte, fpieseIte
| fi6 iebr beutli6 auf benz @eii6te bes al
ten S0errn, Der sleidipcbl, ieiner seieGz
| Ihaftlihen Stelluns einsebenf, es fir
ansen,efsn belt, feine Scene berbeiSuz
| fnbren. Gin anoerer leerer Stubl mar
ipeit unb brett ni9t su erbIiden Der
Serr grpfeiIor blieb aIio rltbig tpdbreno
Ser 9an;en 8ebe neben bem Stuble iteberL
unb beenilste ii6 bamit, ab unb Su einen
miBbilisenben Bid auf ben unfreunolis
den Sut gu tperfen.
9llS Der 8ortrag su gnbe mar, unb Der
Serr 9rpfeiior nad ieiner Gcpfbepsfnns
sreifen tpsllte, entbedte er, bab er bieie
niht beIaB tnb ben,erfte nun, baB Der
permeintlide 1liilrpater eisener Sut
| lei. gr tpanbte fi6 perlesen ld6elnb su
ben 1lntiibenben rnb ia9te iebr bDfli6 !:
,,gntldulbi9en Sic, ineine Serribaften,
ipenn ih pielleidt ginen bon Sbnen in
ungeredtem Serba6te batte-eS mar mein
eisner 9ut." Sprad's unb empfabI ii4
eriiBenb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
big iein iperben! MeIhe gprfebrungen
su ibrem Gmpfanee tpirben Dir eripinidt

big iein tperben! MeIhe 0crfebrungen
sa ibrem Gmpfanse iparben Dir srtpiini&t
iein 2"
g@ar feline iie braudt cine Wiatrabe,
eine 9efe iinb einen Gapf nit NafhpaI=
Ter, bb6itens npd cine SpieseIIderbe.
Die amerifaniiden grinYiiinnen iinb
nidt bertpDbnt. Gra ipar nod feinen
Utonat alt, als ibre Wlutter mid su ben
anitrensenbiten Sagben begIeitete, baS
8inb an Elm 8rett sebunben atf benz
Niidert, Elm Biinbel nit Nabrungsmitteln
fur einise Gage, meinen friih erIegten
Sellpprratb, 6as 8otpiemelier, nit bem
iie bic Tbiere abbaIste, unb cine fIeine
9aterne in Der 6anb unb auf ben glhieln.
Sn MonbIhein=9td1 bpdte iie resuns8=
Los bur6 piele, piele Stunoen neben mir,
in ireenb einent bunflen feudten 8erlted,
tpdbrenb i'd, bic Sanb am 0riifer, auf
bem Nnftanb, r,einer geute barrie. Sbre
armen fleinen unbei6ubten sSuBe traten
in Den falten Sdnee unb idritten iiber
idarfe, lcnnenbur6sIiibte Selssrate rnS
ME, ME, ME ein QSort Der &lase" Der
SSiirit ipanbte ii6 ab, Der Senitertpbl=
buns siL ir,beb feline @emabIin, ipie in
einem glufidrei ceS SersenS iaste: %
lie mar ia bod slIdIid, Senn 3u liebteit
| iie!"
sd ipeib nidt ob i6 iie Iiebte, td
braudte tie ipie nieine rehte 6anb, Tie
mar in tieflter ginlamfeit mein 8efdbrte,
rnein 9tatbseber, mein @ebuIfe, es trat
feline nnnatur sipiIden nnS !"
,,S5dtten Sic mir bieies @emdIpe Dor
20 Sabre entipprfen, lieber !0ubert id
ipdre aussetpanbert, ftatt mid benz GDli4
bate 5u untertperfen !" la9te ber Doms
berr.
llno mo lag bas Siritentbum Sbrsr
6Iritin 2" fori6te Elm torpulenter Wtajo.
ratSberr.
,8as uneridttIide &aubtbier, Der
tpeibe 8olf - nil iaeen Der tpeibe DRIFT:
li9e Mtann bate es nit Sug unb Irus,
nit S9tpert unb g8bisfep an ii6 &c.
bradt - aber iie unp Die Sbrisen tparen
aud alS 8ettler Siiriten !"
y9tln", naeinte be6dhtis Elm unsari
ider Sberseipam yboffentIib perldusnei
Die tpieberseflnbeue 8rinseilin ibre bob
9tbtunft ntdt!"
ySeien Sic beHen setpib!" rief Su
bert yunb seben Sic metner Srau Der
grnL baS Souper 1T ansefast !"
! SeLbitperltdnoIi6 spSen ii9 bic 8dite
gbenbS Dor Der Samilienicene in ibrt
Gemd9er 3uriid, aber am nd6iten Ntor.
gen perIammeIten iie iid ilnsetpDbnIid
frlb in 8iaarbz nno 8au6simmer, I'm
ii6 sesenIettig nit einem bteIfrasenSer
Stun Z" ansurebsn. gtiemanb tpuBte ct
mas 9teueS unb Der Shirt pfIegte, tpenr
nibt sejast tparb, Bis gum stpeiten Sriib
itiif Ieinen eisenen gteisungen na6su
seben. Der Sberseipan bDlte aus bel
SibIiptbef Elm mddtiseS enSIii6eS 2eri
fon, bldtterte barin neben benz &amin
unb rief bann: sd tpia beS 3euieIs
lein, fpenn i6 sebn 8prte enSIiI9 Der
itebe = nun, pielIei9t 1T iie gar MID
babT6"
I, Die Serren Spsen num- elmer na9 ben
Slnbern, baS gSDrterbuh an ibreIiIdefe
einise befriebist iiber ibr @iheu, @ncere
nit frauler Stirn.
!; (5ortiesuns foI9t.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
@aS in einer 8aloersSabrii
su beobadtenif

Wtan barf bort ietnem Siebden feiner
feurisen 8uB seben.
Gin Yulperma6er barf ii6 an bem an:
bern ni6t reiben, aud Darf man Die Sadel
Der 3ipietra6t bort nidt i6pinsen.
Mdb6en nit blisenben 4usen bIeibt
Die sSabrif neri9lp1Ien; AUDI 2eute NIT
@epitteripoIfen auf Der Stirn biirfen Die
&dlunIi6feiten niht betreten.
9ln ben Srten no BuIper ansefertigt
tpirb, bilrfen feine Sberse NIT ben Saaren
berbeise3errt tperben. 9eod sefdbrlide,
lit baS 2osIaIlen bon siinbenhen @iben.
Soute biirfen ni4t in bic Sobrif mitse'
npmmen tperben, oa leibt elm 3iinobut
barilnter Iein f6nnte.
Sat ii1 Semanb in benz 8aunL tpr
8uIuer logert seianitten Oper seriilen,
10 nuB er ii9 i6Ieunislt, ehe cine Gnt.
Siinbune itattfinbet entfernen.
GbriItli9eDfiloei lit in einerBulberfabrit
bann nidt am Ylabe, tpenn iie Darin be.
Itebt, sliibenpe &oblen auf beS 9a6iten
Saupt au iammeln.
g8iI Semanb eine Bulperfabrif betre.
ten, 70 Iol er bieS Ianelam unb bebutlam
tbun; elm srdBIi6eS llnsliid fam bert
beisefiibrt tperben tpenn Giuer tpie eint
8ombe in's SauS plabt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
Sreuoe Sitte,t.

,,Olarde Wpben," laamt' beit' StnG
,,8ann id ninmernebr peritebn,
g8ie ;llm Beiipiel, bet III Gbina
Dod be RerlS nit i3bppe iebn.
SSer bet Der Ganiars9tuHs
Oot per TalhIidt iid ernGbrt,
lln nlan i'm 8ulel,tcs JIuSie
Sonntads ME naG Ireptctp fdbrt!"
Sfets min Gina ipeiter lhipeiien,
In bet SUITE liedt 70 nab;
sd tanl pilleS MID besreiferL
gEat if bier i'm 9auie lab. -
go man bios sifiIleiirte 4.
8Dlferlcbaften ppbnsn bubn,
LIN cen ,,Diiiter" man Iogirte,
Rdinlid eel, Serr 2cffiipubn.
8enu ~ cein cen Sait iefominen
lin ce Diibr iuar nod, faiini 3ii,
Sab' id oft bet Mort pernpntnsen:
Mcrien Sir! Sau' bu, bau' bu!
So'nne Mrt, nat 1iebe idn,aHteg
Aergers I'M eritaunte mid;
Gina laad,t, . mar su rerohten,
glber oDh ieIr ipunoerlicb!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
Die 2Sa9rfaserin.

Rpnmi, seis mir oeine Snnb, GeielI,
CAP MIDI bic 2inieli Idal,'nl
SD iase ipabr. id isbe bsu,
Drum iDllit bu mir prtrau'n.
Ner tiiiglid, iid ms 2eben itidi.
Ronlnlt leiblid ourh bic NeIt,
uno 1T bein yeuteI ipobI gsipiet,
90 isblt cir's nictt an Usla.
gsrsraue faIi6sn Trsanben nicbt,
Sei Hug auf beii,er Out.
Der Mann. rer SHlsHtes bon bn {tri&k
Der nssiut'S nit bir sidbt GUT.
Gs nsadt e;E ippnneIan,ss 3inb
Dir 8opf ui1b 9<r3e iuufaa 81 .s
Gcc1 ipsiln fie sinsn Mnbern tnlutnnt
1ait bu tie tsi6t sw Ar,ls.
DaS Cine ieb i4 ionnmlGo,
llno tiin6 e6 BIZ oessoil: ~ 81
6abrit BIZ be 9reut ,lli1g 1eoHnfioe.
~ lDts ~ ts1n1 ss6G. 81.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
Der GieIsbe

SIN GhnarsraIb, iDo beute nod an
manben Drten bic De3ei9nun8en Der
Mirtbsbausidilber sera6eSu Elm sooIcgis
ihes WfuIeum reprdlentireiL friitet unter
anbern ibr fsuhtes Dalein aud eine2neipe
Sum griinen G{el", beren 9sahbar, ein
bisSeseT @adtrmsiitsr, untss ser pusimDisu
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
9weifeIIos ridtig.

GtubiOIus 8rDIel ddipsr bstrnnfen
bonn Gtuble faaenb unb mt benz SddoeI
bart auf bic Dislen i6lasenb): pDu
49,. bu...... Neidenbeirl feb NAL
na6........ 60 mus Sa Gsiuas csfallsn
ism II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-06
Wannisfalttges.

MuSbauer Der 8ieneit. - Die
8ienen beiiBen i'm Berbdltnib su ibrer
8rbBe cine Iebr bebeutenbe Jliisfraft uno
mon tpubte Idnsit, bab iie fid it,inbenipeit
ppn ibren GtDden entferneh nm ibre
Grnte einsubeintlen. Sn neuerer Belt 1T
Iogar nadgefpielen tporberL Dap fie bon
ben Snieln @uernlep ilnb Serlep i'm 8az
nal big biniiber sur frans0iilden 8iiite,
alip ettpa fiirfsebn ensIilhe DttiIen nett,
fliesen, nm bort Sonis st fanmeIn unb
benIeIben tpieber aariif IN ibre beiinilden
Stbde su trasen. Sic baben alio bieSe
beSeutenbe @ntferniinS sipeintal Suriid5u=
lesen obne iinteripegs, ba tie iiber bas
Nteer fliegen mililerL einen Gubepunft aa
finoen.
Sanbperf bat goIbenen 9 o.
ben. 8atier 8uSDIpb bon 5absburs
rief emit einem 6erber, ipeIher feline ibelz
rie6enben 5ele ausipannte lhersenb 3u :
ySunbert Wtarf Silber idbrlides Ginfom@
men unb elm biibibes 9Seib tpiiroen gub
tuobl audi lieber iein, ais bieIer @erud. /"
/ lSk N0NLDNi AUSL CLlptSpStIE. uSulS Utu@
| ieltdt, id beiite beibeS." Nubolpb febrte
| in bic 9Sobnilng bes 8erbers Elm, INN iid
bon Der Q9ahrbeit bieler Bebauptuns sll
iiberseugen unb ipurbe nidt tpenig iiber7
raidt, ais balb barauf Die freunbIi6e,
lehr fd6ne Sau8frau in foitbarem Sc
ipanbe uub Der Gerber in einem feinen
Ansuse ben 8aiier an eine EafeI fiibrten,
a,f ipel6er eoIe @eine unb pcrtrefflide
Speiien in iilbernen lnb sploenen 8efd.
BEN subereitet fanbeu. Der 3aiier
fpnnte feline 8ertpunoeruns nidt perber.
gen baB Elm 70 reiher Ntann ein 10 un,
/ iaubereS, unansenebmeS Getperbe treble
ba eripieSerte Der Gerber: Cure Wtaie.
Itdt, biele toitbaren Sa6en babe ib burd
nreine iibelriedenbe grbeit ertporben
aber iie tpiirben tpieSer peridwinSen
tpenn id meine SeIe ntdt mebr rieder
ppQte."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Some Causes of Dyspepsia.

Why should bread fresh from the
oven be indigestible, and the same
bread, after il has become stale, per-
iectly Wholesome l think you will
readily see the reason by crushing a
piece of each between your fingers.
You will find that the new bread
simply forms toughish mass, while
the stale crumbles into fine powder.
Dip a piece of each into water, and
the new bread will only take up a
little, while the stale sucks it up like
a sponge. These two properties of
the stale bread-its ready pulveriza-
tion and its sponge-like absorptivc
power-render it easily broken up
and easily saturated by the digestive
juices, so that it is quickly and con-
veniently digested; while the new
bread Is liable to form, in the sto-
mach and intestines, pieces which
are not readily permeated by these
juices, and are, therefore, dissolved
with comparative slowness. The
same thing is the case with meat.
When ii is taken into the stomach in
large Jumps, the gastric juice can at
tack it only on the outside; but,
when it is thoroughly broken up by
the process of mastication, it is dis
solved with great facility,
We see the advantage ola fine SUBJ
division Of food in the case of milk,
whish in the stomach is curdled into
small flakes, which are digested with
great rapidity. These fine flakes are
seen in healthy infants who regurgi-
tate some of their food after having
taken too much. But, in children
whose stomachs are out of order, the
milk eurdles in a different way, is
thrown down III large indigestible
Jumps, which are either vomited up,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Jackson and Garfield.

History repeats ITSELF The action
taken by President Garfield closely
resembles an occurrence during Gen.
eral Jackson's Administration. At
that time Calhoun was the pride,
nope, and dictator of a branch of the
Democratic party, and assumed to
dictate by means of cabal to the
tery Jackson. The General prompt
ly accepted the issue, and said it was
a good time to ascertain who was
PreSident-the man elected by a ma
Jerity of the people, or a Senator or a
party of Senators. The result we all
know. The people decided that
jackson was President, and it is a
historical fact that every Senator
who attempted to rob him Ofhis pre-
rogative in the power to select pub
servants, for whom he was held di-
rectly responsible, was relegated to
oblivion.
If General Garfield will throw
himself upon the common sence and
Inheren: love of personal right among
the people, he will come out trium-
phant everywhere except in the boss
ridden State of New York.
When the Senate, during Jackson's
Administration. rejected the nomina-
tion of Van Buren, as Minister to
Great Britain, Senator Benton told
that august body that they had brok-
en- a Minister and made President
and it was true. though very contrary
to the desires of the Senatorial eabal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
A Sensible Dinner Giver.

When a man wants 10 give a big
dinner in celebration of some partic-
ular event he usually selects his
guests from the class that dimes SO
much and exercises SO little that it is
too fastidious 10 heartily enjoy such
parts of repast as are not served in
bottles. Recently, hewever, a ST.
Louis contractor signalized the com.
pletion of his work upon very large
building by giving a dinner to all the
men whom he had employed. No
matter how well spread the home
tables of these honest fellows may
have been, it may be safely assumed
that every man brought good appe-
tite to the contractors dinner, for ten
hours of steady work per day insures
good digestion and keen palate.
Nor can there be any doubt that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Rice Culture in the Southwest.

Before the war the rice crop came
chiefly from the Carolinas. During
the past ten years the rice industry
has been extended to louisiana,
where over fifty thousand acres are
now devoted to it, and the annual
crop of the country has been doubled.
In the meantime great improvements
have been made in the methods of
thrashing and cleaning the grain by
the introduction of machinery. When
the grain is cut it is stacked in the
fields to sweat. to facilitate the
thrashing, after which the rice is sent
to special mills for hulling and pol
ishing. There are seven mills Of this
sort which have been built in New
Orleans during the last decade. Each
mill employs from twenty to forty
hands, and all are busy. The rough
rice is received in large bins, from
which it is taken by elevators to the
upper floor, where it is winnowed
and sifted to remove sticks and rub
bish. To remove the beard the rice
is passed through revolving "hood-
lum," from which it is carried to the
''stones," which crack off the hulls.
Then the dark-colored grains are pol
ished for market. The pollsher con-
sists of sheepskin, tanned, stretched
ever sheep wool on revolving cylin-
ders, the space between the sheep
skins and wire gauze being jdst
sufficient to allow the rice grains to
find their way by degrees to the
bottom. The grains are highly pol
ished by the friction against the skins.
which rubs off the bran and leaves
the grain clear and white. The bran
amounts to eight barrels for every
hundred barrels of clean rice. 1t is
sometimes used to adulterate spices.
The waste in hulling averages about
five or six per cent, but sometimes
reaches as high as twenty per cent.
The hullers receive from half cent
to three quarters of cent per pound
for hulling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
A Child's Letter to Emperor William

'0oA w cupoIOr Williams
emperor William, of Germany. has
frequently and successfully been an.
Piled to by Juvenile petitioners. One
~ sse 'aseSe appIicants was d young
girl Oh eleven years, the daughter ofa
poor but honest Israelite woman.
living at Muchlen. a hamlet near
Ems. The child was anxious to 90
10 high school in order to receive a
thorough education, far beyond the
means OF the INDECENT mother. On
'he occasion of the Emperor's sojourn
al Ems in 1873 the girl toJk courage.
and unbeknown TO her parent or
friends addressed a letter to the en-
peror, conceived in the following
iaeonic style: "Mr. Kaiser-I am
very anxious to learn something
put mamma is too poor, and my aunt
says am little good-for-nothing.
mat Is not true, l can assure you,
ana as you are very rich beg you to
let me go to school," The superscrip-
ton to the letter reads: ITO the
good Kaiser Of Germany at Ems"
Inc chlld's request safely reached its
destination. "Mr. Kaiser" caused
an inquiry to be made by the compe-
tent authorities, in consequence of
which the girl was sent to an Israeite
institution. where she graduated with
honor a, proficient teacher. At
present she is governess in rich
English family in England and am.
ply able, AS well as delighted, to
support her sick and aged mother.