davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

A LITTLE Illinois boys new boots
were too big for i'm. His brother
proposed to CHOP III the ehds. The
plan was tried on one foot, with loss
OF three toes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

From statistics Of deaths from acct
dent, negligence, violence and misad-
venture compiled in Great Britain, Mr..
Cornelius Walford infers that the ris X
to lite and limb increases in a certain
ratio with the progress Of civilization
"a conclusion which will evidently
bear very considerable qualification.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02
Ponder on Inese Truths.

Torpid Kidneys. aud constipated bowels q re
the great causes OF chropic thseases.
Kts-Wort ,has cured thousands Try it and
you viii add one moro to their number.
Habltual costiyeness altlicts millions Of the
American people Kldney-Wort will cure it.
Kidney-W 1rt has cured kidney complaints
Of thirty years standing. Try it. sou adv.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

"MABRL, why, you dear little girl"
exclaimed her grandpa, seeing his lit
tie grand daughter with her head tied
up, "have you got tho headacheW
She answered swcetly, "I'se dot spit
turl."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

MRssRS. MORGAN Il HEADLY, Mutual Life
Building, Tenth and Chestnut stree. 8, haYe on
hand superb stock OF extra fine quality Dla-
monds, which they offer at as low prices as
stones OF the first quality, perfect alike In color
and shape, can be sold for.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

4 Troy lawyer asked womau on
,,.witncss stand hcr age, and she
inc pity replied: ri sold milk for
prom. drink when baby, and l
you 10 got my pay yet."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

"THEY cannot all lie," was the OBJ
servation Of one while reading the end
less testimonial to cdr. Lindsey's
Blood Searcher." 1t is Infullible,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

The wonders Of the world at present
are,-How fluff accumlates in vest
pockets, where the pins 60 to, and
Why, when man comes out of a ga
loon, he looks ono way and goes the
other.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02
DOMESTIC.

SOUR STOMACH III the food taken
INTO the stomach is not digested 1t de-
composes. In the latter osse pungent
gas Is developed which causes sour
eructations, or else the stomach Itself
secretes an acid, which, rising upward
at intervals, stlngs tho gu,let sharply.
These extremely d isagreeable sensa-
tions are attributable to impaired di-
gesti0n. 1t will not answer to
postpone the great corrective with
tho idea that the unpleasant symp.
toms will disappear of them
selves. SO far from that being the
case, they almost invariably culminate
If neglected, in chronic dyspepsia.
with Its concomitants Of gnawing in
tho stomach, dizziness, perverted
vision, headache, and sleeplessness. 1t
ia true that all these dlsagreeables
may be obviated by course of med
ictne; but how much wiser to an
tlcipate their arrival with one or two
doses Of that sure preventive of indi-
gestion and strengthener Of the ALI
mentary organs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02
TIE fine polish given stoves by those

IItE fine polish given stoves by those
skilled IN the art Is produced rs fol-
lows: Have thin mixture of black
Vsrnish and turpcntino; apply this
with paint or varnish brush to 4
portion of the stove, then with a cloth
dust this ovor with pulverizod Brlt,sh
lustre or stove polish. The stove must
be perfectly cold. The dealers buy
the pulvcrized stove polish, which is
carbnrot of iron> IN twenty five pound
packages. Pho process, conducted IN
this manncr is qulte brief, but gives
beautiful results.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

SOUTHERN BKHF HAsn.-Take tho
rarest cold roast beef, cut into small
pieces, but not so small as for mlnce
meat; pour into vessel with cold wa.
ter enough to cover it; cut up a onion ::
add pepper and salt enough to season
IT,. Cook until the onion IL thorough
ly done, adding bot water, If neces-
sary, to prevent burning. If potatoes
are liked with tho hash, add fresh ones
sliced thin. BY no means add cold
potatoes, as these are unfit to be used
in making a nice dish; and be sure to
have plenty Of gravy, as on this de-
pends the completeness of tho hash.
A tablespoonful Of butter Will improve
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

"SELLERs' Liver Pills'' never falI TO
cure biltousness, indigestion, or head
ache. Sold by all druggis is.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

EVEN dumb animals exhibit attach.
ment. The horse is always attached
to the vehicle which he draws.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

LAMP shades Of ground glass
should be cleaned with soap or pearl
ash these will not injure or dlscolor
them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

TO brown sugar for sauce sv p Try
dlngs put the sugar In a perfeot.,,t hit
saucepan. If the pan is the lea viii
wet, tho sugar viii burn and you -"
spoil your saucepan.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound saves long sickness, suffer-
ing and perhaps death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

WHEN would volunteer corps most
need cook? When they have got a
range.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

AN old teamster of fifty years. ex
perlence says he has never had a case
Of the gals upon his animals where
the following preventative was adopt
ed, which was simply to rub the col
lars inside every few days with 1t =
tic neatsfoot oil, and the moment Hny
dirt was found sticking like wax to
wash off with warm soapsuds, and
then Oil. A yoke from oxen or collar
from horse should not be removed
when brought into the stable from
work until the sweat Is entirely
dry. and all chafed spots should be
oiled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

Conn GRlDDLE CAKHs,-Scald at
night half tho quantity OF meal you
are going to use, mix tho other with
cold wafer, having it tho consis. ency
of thick batter, add little salt and set
1t to rise; 1t will need no yeast, in the
morning tho cakes will be light and
crisp. Skimmings where meat has
been boiled is best for frying them In
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

By saving all tho seams and hens
and coarse pieces of cloth that are not
suitable for rag carpet. when one is
making one, and braiding and sowing
together, nice rug can be made.
The rags are prepared the Same as for
a carpet and knit on wooden needles
about as large as a lead pencil, eight
or ten inches long; knit square CEN
tor, and knit stripes Of various oolors,
and SOW around it until it Is as large
as you wish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

pondenG advises stock growers nOt><t
be in haste to destroy any animal THAI
may break leg, for ky means ofplasN
tor Of Paris and somo bagging rips
the limb may be set and supported un-
til the fractured bone uni,es again.
His plan has becn,. both with calves
and sheep, to wind the strips of bag.
ging about tho broken limb, plaster
over with calcined plaster, mixed to a
thin paste and other strips wound
over that and moro plaster applied, the
leg fastened to splints Of wood until
the plaster sets. The animal would
limp about for II fow days on three
legs, but recovered without blem-
ish. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

A VERY neat anG convenient RECEIPT.
able for work, etc., can readily be
made out Of an ordinary willow waste
paper basket. Strips OF silk should be
Inserted under and ovor tho strands,
joining the ends OIL the inside. After
the strips are inserted tho basket
should be lined with muslin, and a
silk covering added, allowing about
a. quarter OF length In width, above
the basket, which can be closed with
gathering strings. A basket thus fit
ted up will holu Il great deal OF work,
and when not In uso will servo to
brighten corner Of tho sitting room.
n black basket with red silk trimmings
Will be found durable. Fine delalne
will answer nicely when it is not con-
vonient to use silk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

WHEN putting away the silver tea
or coffee pot which is not uscd overy
day. lay little stiok across the TOP
under tho cover; this will allow f esh
air to got In, and will prevent must.
mess; 1t will thon bo ready tor use at
any time, after having first been tho
roughly rin.ed with boiling water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

OIL1NG DULL WOoDs.-Thts Ia made
by melting two ounces of yellow wax
in clean earthen vessel, and when
hot adding four ounces of best spirits
OF turpentine, stirring till the mix
turo cools. The polish is rubbed on
the wood with flannel cloth and pen
etrates the pores Of the wood, leaving
a little coat Of wax, which brightens
with slight daily rubbing. The care
In old times gave the fine lustre which
made plain, substantial oak and cherry
furnishing so handsome. A good pol
ish to keep wood in order is made of
equal parts Of sharp vinegar, spirits
OF turpentine and sweet oil or boiled
ltnseed oil. Half a pint Of each is
enough. Rub tho furniture or wood
with this, and 60 over it with clean,
soft cloth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

Al Alaces do not use
WHEN washing tihSAlast water in
starch at all. In thG&t little fine
which they are rlnscd pkrouvhiy and
white sugar dissolve it th6N
the result will be pleasingA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

CHARLOTTE RUssE.-Tako half an
ounce Of gelatine and put 1t into just
enough warm water to cover 1t; while
this IS slowly dissolving take ono pint
of thick sweet cream, and whip it to a
stiff broth; beat we'll the white of ono
egg. After the gelatine Is dissolved
boil 1t tor two or three minutes, then
sWecten and flavor it; when 1t Is about
as warm rs new milk add tho cream
and egg, and boat tho mixture till it
is cold. If the sponge cake over
q round TIN which is scalloped around
the edge it adds much to the pretty
effect of the dish. Put the cake while
warm, to prevent Its crumbling, into
a round dish, allowing the scallops to
show at the top; then pour the whip
ped cream Into 1t und you have dish
tit for the gods.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

AArrbR butterlng your cake tins
NtCE a little flour over th0m, and
cGN2dRe Is absolutely certain not to
he " Me tin. If your oven Is likely
tick Th&rd at the bottom puta paper
o o ttSs.kss4ttN1 tS. OF the tin. Butter 1t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-02

N0Noughly treated With
EhlhANs Alc\yellOw with coppcras
wmieewash WIN, nfaeQ&red desirable habi-
Will not be consKN mica.
tatiOns for rats aifA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
rress Garments.

New York, IL The Tribune: In the
action oft democratic senators delibe-
rate and lawless usurpation is employed
in order to make the defeat Of the peo-
ple's will possibility. By disregarding
precedepts which ests blish that newly
elected senator may be SWORD in by any
member designated by the Senate, the
majority bluntly svoWs It's intention to
steal the offices first, and afterwards to
admit mem bers whose votes if cast would
render the theft impossible.
The Times declares the democrats, in
electing a President Of the Senate before
admitting newly-elected senators, have
law and precedent On their side. Repub-
ieans have only presidents with them.
But for the democrats to pretend that
reverence for the statute impelled them
to choose a presiding officer first, is to
tax human credulity too far. They had
determined in caucus to lay hands upon
the Office which, as Edmunds put it, was
the prize in the lottery Of assassination,
and they were delighted that they had
statute to quote in justification of their
course.
The World: Democratic senators, yes
tsrday, performed a plain duty in dec
orouS manner.
The San refrains from expressing an
opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
Hopeful at Last,

New York, 1.-THE Sans leader is
dated at Syracuse, and opens: Ore of
the brightest if not the oldest democratic
managers of the state spent Sunday in
town, on his way to the Albany conven-
ton. I found him intent over the pros
poets of the party. To question as to
the result of the November election he
replied: without exact knowledge of
who is to be nominated at Albany, l pre-
dict that the average msjority for our
state ticket will be 10000. Our nominee
for treasurer will have nearer $4,000,
while our candidate for secretary of state,
whoever he may be, may get less than
%, 900. A crushing half-5reed defeat
won furnish Arthur just what he most
wants-a good pubic reason for making
the administration all stalwart, and it is
going to be thorough-going defeat. The
stalwarts are bound that the legislature
shall be lost too. Why, in Conkling's
own (0neida) district, the stalwarts run a
boiling candidate for the assem- bly,, so as
to elect democrat. Governor Tilden
came down to Harlem Bridge with q
majority in 1874. That was good deal
of tidal year, but it wasn't marker to
what we will show them three weeks
fIom Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS!
Irish LawIessness.

-rNew York, 1C.-HerGld'S cable, from
Dublin: There was q riot last night at
Ballvrsyget, county Kilkenny, which
nroves 10 have been more fermids BILE
affair than YVES at first suppose. Shortly
after the land meeting, detachment OF
nolica were marching to the railway sta
tioa. They were followed by large aHd
hooting crowd. Near the st4tion, stones
were thrown and the police turned on the
people and charged with b.yo lets: a
man named Marsfeld WAS fatally stab bed
and fifteen other persons were seriously
wounded. One man has since died. The
people were infuriated at the sight OF so
many wounded and were about to throw
themselves upon the coDstabulary, but
we're restrained by the priests. The riot
Jag continued ell day. Two hundred
and fifty extra police have been cis-
patched to the scene. There are disqui-
citing reports from every quarter. Our
Ennis CORES pondent teiegraphs as fol-
lows: The residence OF Robert Spaight,
J. P, was attacked on Friday evening
by an arme party. Shots were fired iA;o
l.. Spaight was going into his bedroom
when a bullet grazed his head and lodged
in the wall. Spaight being a popnsr
man, the only cause of the attack assign
able is his refusal TO quit patronizing q
boycoted butcher. Another b Id
outrage occurred near Ennis early
this morning. A number Of herdsmen Of
Lynch were storing hay when a regular
fusilade was opened on them from the
adjacent hiIlock. The bullets failed 10
take effect, but the terrified herdsnen fed
into Ennis. Police secured the country
soon after but found nobody. A serious
collision occurred between the police and
the people at the village of Athry yester-
day, in which severe injuries were SUE
tanned on both sides. One man lost an
eye through bayonet thrust Five per-
sons were arrested and taken to Galway.
Dublin. II. : Spaight, magistrate in
Ennis, County Clare, was fred at IN his
house, but not injured. Other outrages
are reported in various parts Of the
county. Fifteen persons were wounded
in the riot at Ballyrsgge: on Sunday.
Parnell. at w oxford, said the movement
for using only articles of Irish msnufac-
lures was more likely to succeed than
any of similar kind ever started Ire
laad had plenty of capital, and all the
Irish wanted was full and fair scope for
the ingenuity and intelligence of Irish
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
Thomas Expelled.

Chicago, lin the trial, by the Me-
thodist conference, at Sycamore, H., of
DR.. 81. W. Thomas, of Chicago, on the
charge of heresy, 3 verdict was rendered
sustaining the principal charges and ex-
polling him from the ministry and the
church DR.. Thomas has given an indi-
ca,ion Of his intention oftaking prompt
appeal to the judicial conference which
meets in December. The conference now
in session st Sycamore has consequently
appointed Rev. Drs. fairfield Guernley,
AMI fsrkhurst, to represent that body in
the ReW trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
New Work Republicans.

New York, 1.-THE republican STATE
committee is in session day With closed
doors. An informal conference was
held ny stalwarts previous to the assem-
bly, OF the committee. they decided not
to pi"ca a7V hindrance in the way Of the
majority in the management of affairs.
and give the besrtiest support to the
state ticket. B. Plat Carpenter was
elected chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
German Visitors.

New York, 1.-THE committee having
in charge the reception of the German
delegates at Yorktown invited the police
commissioners to be present at the re-
view on Thursday evening, at the Plaza,
Union Square. It is expected there will
be st least $4,000 people in line, COM
posed Of United German societies of this
city. and military organizations The
singing societies will form in front Of the
grand stand and serenade the guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-19

The eindiCations point to an extra session
OltOngresB, to be called probably In May.
The principal reason Tor the session will
be the necessity Of refunding the debt
on which tho option Of the Government
natures on the 3Oih Of June next. This
debt consists Of about S200, 900, ,OO) Of six
per cent bonds, aud $3.50, 100000 OF five
per cents. The difference between the
interest they now draw and what they
would draw at three per cent Is about q
million pOr month. 1t is estimated that
Su extra session OF Congress will cost half
amiIlon of dollars, for a ak weeks session,
lasting from the middle Of May up to the
let Of July, and therefore there ia money
to be saved by calling the extra session.
The Government could use the unused
portion Of 4 per cent bonds, amounting to
alnCtlon over one hundred millions, for
: redeemnE tho per cents, selling them
al such premium as to reduce them to a
u Or3 per cent bond TO tho buyers. In
addition, it could use $50, 100000 Of money
In tie Treasury to retire that amount Ct
bonds, but It Ia considered better 10 pass q
iunding bill and redeem the maturing
bonds at rate to be fixed by Congress,
whether itbe or 8! per cent.
Money is now abundant and cheap, and
thepfesent time is heGovernment's op.
portunity for retundinR. We know not
what a few months may bring forth. The
financial face Of things may be very much
changed by crop prospects. There has
&sly been an upward movement in wheat
on reports Of tho unpromising appearance
OI the growing crop. A short crop in this
country and good crop in Europe would
work a decided change In the money mar.
kot. Gold would commence flowing 10
Europe, and tho rate oiinterest would ad.
vance. Who knows but that in another
year wemay not be doing business largely
Onh silver and paper cnrrenCy-on psrer
teGeemable in silver coin worth S5 cents
on tho dollar in gold Look out for that
time when itComes
We must guard against The outflow Of
gold to Eutope-a danger to which we are
constantly exposed. Now Ia the time to
fund the bonds. We cannot have good
crops forever, and Europe cannot always
have bad crops. Money is fast going into
fixed investments, a. It did prior 10 the
psuic Of lS73, We are building railroads
AttlLiroad speed and big specuations are
the order Of tho day. Money will not
GTays BE- as easy and cheap as 1t Is to-day.
Tnetefors the sooner we gOt the debt re.
funded the he.ler It will bo for the inter.
e'ts oil the Government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-19
ILLINOIS LEGlRLATURE AND THE
RAILRODB.
Legislation Looking 10 tho Same Ends a
the wilson BIII In thIa state.

LegIsIation Looking 10 tho Same Ends al
the wilson BIII In thIs state.
SPRINGFIELD, March 1S.-1n the House
to-day the following resolution, adopted
by the Legislative FarmerB' Club, was
introduced and made the special order
for next Wednesday morning:
WHEREAs, The period OF nearly eight
years has elapsed since the schedule Of
freight and passenger rates on railroads In
the State Of Illinois was fixed by the Rail.
road and Warehouse Commissioners; and,
WHEREAS, The rapid growth oil the
country and the large increase Of business
and the earnings OF tie tradings Of the
roads In the State, as shown by the reports,
make II manifest that freight aAd pas.
Bengers may be transported on
said roads at a much lower rate
than ie fixed by the schedule now In
force, and thereby the producing and
commercial State will be greatly bene.
fitted and no wrong done to the railroads.
Therefore be 1t
Resolved, By the House Of Representa-.
tives, the Senate concurring herein, that
the Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
efB be and they are hereby requested to
revise The schedule for the rates Of freight
and passengers for the railroads OF the
State Of Illinois as soon as practicable and
make such reductions In rates aa In their
judgment would be just and fair between
the railroad companies and the producing
interests Of the State OF Illinois.
A Joint resolution was adopted and sent
10 the Senate urging the Senators and
II rembsfs Of Congress 10 use all possible
means to secure the appointment ol
Emory Cobb. oi Kankakee, TO be Commits.
Bioner oil Agriculture.