davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

A nteo method Of obtaining grain in
photorengraving has been introduced
by MAJ. Waterhousc. He presses sand
or glass paper into gelatine relicfs,
and as the shadows contain thicker
layer Of tie gelatine, and as therefore,
the sand or glass is moro strongly
forced in, a very perceptible grain Is
produced.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

TEACH every person in your employ,
as "eil us yourself, always to put eve
ry tool back In It's place as soon as done
with, no matter how great II hurry he
may DO in. Better are Il half minute
now In doing SO than for you to hunt
half All hour with team or men wait
Ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

fRNCEs.-The question OF fences IS
ana has been Tor Il few year past, q
topic for considerable thought aud dis
cusslon. 1t is Iact there are too lla-
ny lences-many more than can be
profltably kept up, and all places where
lence can lie dispensed with, ,it should
DC done. Now that such farm work Is
done by machinery, fields should be rs
large as they well can be, because work
can De done so much easier in Il large
held than IN small one, where Il large
part OF .he time is taken up in turning
around. inns cutting up lots into
shiall helds ls very poor management,
TO say the least. have seen a. farmer
run stump fence directly through the
middle OF four acre field, thus spoll-
ing the looks OF it, as well rs causing
H. uch extra labor IN the cultivation OF
tho same.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

AN IMPORTED GLUE DRESSING FOR
WoUNDs.'-'Cabinet makers and wood
workers generally are familiar with
the uses of glue in dressing tool cuts
ard other slight wounds Incident to
thetr calling. The glue pot is always
mandy III their shops, and glued rag
answers as well as the best adhesive
piaster. In recent paper before tho
Philadelphia Academy of Surgery,
Dr. HeWson recommends the addition
OF acetic acid to the glue, and a little
after of roses to covor the odor of the
glue and the acid. This compound
spread on paper Or muslin makes, he
says, good substitute for adhesive
plaster Tor surgical use. 1t is easily
ana quickly prepared simply by put
tmg INTO vessel Of boiling water a
oottlo containing one part Of glue to
lour, by measure, of the acid, and )ot-
ting the bottle remain in this bath nm
u! the glue is fully dissolved and mix
eo win the acid. Common glue may
DC used and ofiicinal acettc acid, to be
flad at any drug store. The mixture
should be kept In wide-mouthed bot.
ne, well stoppcred by a long cork.
"hlch can always be removed by heat.
ing the neck Of the bottle. Care should
oe taken to keep the mouth of the bot
TIC clean ny wiping it we'll with
cloth dipped in hot water. A hottie
OF THIS cneap and easily prepared dress
ing would be good thing to have at
Ao'ilc "s "cll as at the workshop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

wv HAT are the wild waves saying,
John r. sang out a Young American
10 Chinaman on the beach. "Washee
washee," calmly replied the Celestial
with a grin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

Two men went fishing, and on
their return were asked rs to tllol l.
success. con-" said one of them, owe
had about the same measure of for
tune; Brown brought home a per CHI
and q polo"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10
jackson Daily Patriot,
Happy Friends.

Rev: IF. NJ. Winburne, Pastor NJ. e
Church, Mexia, Texas, writes as fol
lows: Seve raj months since | received
supply of st. Jacobs Oil. Rctainino
TWO bottles, l distributed the resi-
mong friends. 1t is & most excellent,
emedy TOR pains and aches of various
mas, especially neuralgia and rhcu-
attic affections.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

SIR" said tho waiter, "you have
left dime on the table," s'That is
TOR you." "Ah,' said the waiter, "I
thought you might have left 1T for
YOURSELF"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

IMPURE BLOoD,--In morbid cOndi-
tions Of the blood are many diseases !;
such as salt rhcun, ring-wOrm, boils,
carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimplcs.
In this condition Of tho blood try the
VKaErINE, and cure these affections.
AS q blood purifier 1t has no equal. Its
effects arc wonderful.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

Women that have been bcdriddon for
years have been com plctely cured by
the use of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10
DOMESTIC.

CHICKEN AND ONIONS, OR WITH MUsH.
RooMs.-Prepare fine chicken as for
boiling; fll up the body with small
onions which have been parbeiled In
milk, with little salt. Make stock
to boil the chicken in of the giblets, a
little bacon, four large onions, and
pepper and salt to taste; let the chick
on simmer In this stock. tor three
quarters of an hour, or until perfectly
tender. Make a white sauce by boil
Ing four onions In a quart Of milk
until reduced to one pint. Mix two
tablespoonfuls of flour in two or three
OF cold milk; stir in thickening, TAX
Ing care to keep it perfectly smooth.
NOW stew over slow fire until the
sauce becomes as thick as good cream,
then break up two ounces of good
fresh butter, and put it into the sauce,
with grain OF cayenne pepper and
salt to taste; stir the sauce over
the firo until the butter Is we'll mixed,
but take care it does. not boil. Poar
the sauce over the chicken and serve.
Ii for any reason onions are not an
proved, substitute button mushrooms.
stun the crop Of chicken with them,
ana Tor tho sauce stew some In milk,
ana proceed exactly as for the above.
a little cream is most acceptable ad-
dlt1on to either Of these sauces. Asa
matter OF economy the onions ased for
the sauce can be made to serve for
stu11ing the chicken, Or give flavor to
The stock for boiling 1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10
AGRICULTURE.

QUINCE CULTURE.-For a Ounce Or
chard any good corn or wheat soil will
answer. Plant in the usual way, viz
Have the holes sufficiently wide and
deep to hold and spread out the roots
without cramptng and to allow Of from
half bushel to bushel Of good we'll
rotted barn-yard manure, rich scrap
tnRs, compost, or muck and fine barn
yard mixed, to be used in PLANTING.
Having subsoiled the holes or places,
MI up with this, SO that the tree or
bush will stand not deeper than It
stood in the nursery. Place the soil in
close contact with both large and small
roots with the fingers as YOU Gil and
allow only rich fine soil to touch the
roots, and pack we'll with the feet, SO
that the soil over and among the roots
VIII remain about as compact as before
removal. If In dry soil finish with a
saucer shaped hollow to hold water.
Plant IN fall or early spring. Nospe-
cies of hardy fruit demands better
culture and care than the Ounce; and
yet, none receives much neglect. In
1act some advise no manuring, no cul-
ture, and then report that the Ounce
comes into bearing only after seven or
elghG years; when, in truth, if well
cared for, 1t bears fruit rs soon or SOON
er than the Application the third
year. For orchard culture plants 1Ox12
feet apart. Manured Aoed crops will
give sufficient cultivation. Coarse
mulch over the roots, in either spring
or fall planting, is very beneficial, es-
pcclaily III summer drouths, and, in
that case, 1t may not be applied until
growth commences 80 that the roots
Will have the advantage Of the warmth
OF early spring and yet tho soil retain
the moisture during July and August.
LII training, If the bush form is pre-
ferred, let the limbs start close to the
ground; thin out but never cut Off
large limbs. Water-sprouts anu suck
ers should DO cut back, or off, and the
bush kept In close, compact shape.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10
Another landmark gone"

a CUTE observer 70 marks that "the
man who stops his paper to economjze
is llKe man who goes barefoot to save
his shoes.' '"'o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10
SHOES A SPECIAI,Ty,

PIC sNHijr'nG hau "Drokcn u;., .c was
seen taking another chew. "Why,"
said his friend. "you told mo you had
gwen up that habit, but | see you are
at it again." Eyes," he replied. 81
have gone to chewing and left Off ly-
Ing"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

WHEN you have a secret to commui-
cate to a. pair Of twins, be sure you get
them together, for you find 1t difficult
to tell them apart.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

MEN of endurance have healthy kidpeys
and liver, Lame back. constipation and piles
are unknown to them. The remedy for these
diseases is Kidney Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

ANY person. having Il bald head ana
falling to see the benefit to be derived
from the great petroleum hair renewer,
Carboline, as now improved and per-
tected, In the face OF the vast number
0t testimonials from our very best
citizens, is surely going 10 blind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

GAN man who lived on corn meal
DC said to have Indian blood in his
vains?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

NO farmer who does not take Il hear
ty Interest in his work can ever hope
to ascend the ladder Of progress.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

a YANKEE tobacco chewcr was in the
nablt OF declaring about once a month
that nc would "never chew another
piece but. broke his pied 70 as often
as ne made IT,, On one cnslon, short
~. "'"iy the best lent er. a., b. p
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

IF you place few drops OF strong
tea upon a piece ofirou, knife blade,
for instance, the tannate of iron IS
formed, which is black. If you mix
tea with run filings, or pulverizcd
IRON, you can make a fair article of Ink.
IL you mix 1t with fresh human blood.
IL forms with the iron Of the blood tho
tannato OF iron. Take human skin and
let 1t soak for time in strong ten
aud 1t will become leather. Now
when we remember that the liuulds
which enter tho stomach are rapidlv
absorbed by the venous absorDents OF
the stomach, and enter into tho circul-
alton and thrown out of the system by
tho skin, lungs, and kldncys,i it is prob
able that drink SO common as tea.
and 80 oabmdantly used, will have some
effect. Can it be possible that tannin.
introduced with SO much LIQUID pro
ducing respiration, will have no cflcct
upon the skin? Look at the tea.
drinkers Of Russia, the Chinese, and
tho ola women Of America, who have
SO long continued tho habit Of drink
Ing strong tea. Are they not dark.
colored and leathcr-sklnned?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

CHICKENS LIvERs.--One and one
half dozen of chickons' Iivers, one
quarter Of pound Of fat bacon, one
saitspoonful of pepper, one saltspoon-
ful salt. Place tho livers into sauce
pan, cover them with cold water, throw
IN thcsalt, and, bringing the water
Quickly to the boiling point, let the
iiVers Doh Tor five minutes. Whom
done, remove the livcrs from the wa
ter, slice them lengthwise carefully IN
order not to break them, and, cutting
tho bacon into very thin slicLs, and Of
SIZE similar to the slices Of liver,
thhread alternate sizes Of liver and ba.
haQpon spit. and broil all over a
rug store ofiS!e minutes, turning them
kctchin, who wfiii"tEa that thoy may
eoM"ting it to all who desire SprinJE!'r paJ!
bright tiro'- -,"ery respectfully.
constantly in .. ~.''. u. PnATr d
browh even. When brO,ita> 70, Lr
over all the pepper, and send them t.
table OH tho spit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10
Railways Regulating Pills.

ker1eos rurEativea, soothing Apsr,enta,
Aee Without Pain. Always ReIjnblo
and Natural In their Operation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-10

OF DE-. RApwAY'B old established Il. II. Il. REMR
DIES than the base and worthless imltatons
them, as there are False RoS0lventG o RollCf
and PilisiS, Be sure and ask for Railways, an
see that the nanae "nadways Ia on what 20,
bny.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
Curlosities of Kleptomania.

y lady was affected with this mona
mania SO strongly that, upon her trial for
theft she stated that she had such mad
longing to possess herself of everything
she saw. that if She were ut church she
could not refrain FROM stealth" from the
altar. Dr. Rush says that Il woman who
was exemplary i'll her obedience H. the
moral Iaw--cNcept the eight command
mcnt--was SO addicted to larccncy that
when she could take nothing more valu-
able. she would often. at the table of a
bread. l.avatcr also state, that Il doctor
of medicine could not leave his patients
rooms without taking something away
urobScrved: aud his wife searched his
pocket and returned to their owners the
knives. thimbleS, scissors. etc, which her
husband distracted. The wife of anoth-
er physician had so strong a propensity
to steal that, on making purchases, she
euGeavored to take something away that
did not belong to her: and two German
countesscs appear to have been guilty of
the same vice. The almoner of regi-
ment Of Prussian cuirassiers, well
educated man. frequently on parade stole
the hanlkcrchicfs of the officers: and
oac unfortunate man 50 far under the i'll
iluencc of kleptomania that, being nigh
unto death, he actually secrctcd the snuff
box Of his c0niessor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
Horse Shoes.

The belief in witchcraft, which in years
gone by was so extensively entertained,
has not yet died out, and in many places
i'll town and country. it is regarded as
one of those secret dangers to which
every home is more or less exposed.
Hence We find various devices still re-
sorted to for the purpose of counteract-
ing the supposed hurtflil influences of
this banetul power, instances of which
We Subioin. Thus, accoldin. to ii COM
mon idea. one of the best preservatiyeS
i Il horse shoe nailed to the theS hold.
The reason Of this is said to be that Mars
the god of war. and the war-horSe, was
thought to be an enemy to Saturn. who.
according to Il medieval idea, WAS the
lie@e lord of witches. Thus iron inStru-
mentS OF any kind have been said to keep
witches at bay--a >uperSttution which
is traced back to the time of the Ro-
mans, who drove nails into the walls of
their houses as IN antidote against the
plague. Mr.. Napier SAYS that he has
seen the horse shoe i'll large beer shops
IN London. and was present i'll the parlor
of one Of these when an animated discus
sion arose as to whether ii was most eff
tcctive to have the shoe nailed behind the
door OF upon the first step of the door
Both positions had their advocates. and
instances of extraordinary luck were IT.
counted as having attended them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
MOODY,S SHORI ANSWER.

1t DIE closing meeting vi the Moody
tonvuratiun -. Nnrih,tr'd, MIS*.. Mnody
,ii>Ip"&rd nf various question, That were
put to him, making replies With charac
tcrstic brevity and good sense. How
shall we work among the Catholics?'
Don't abuse them, don't abuse their
Church. deal kindly with them. and 10y
your life show that YOU have got some
thing better" - IAN IL church without
praycr-mectinw. sunday night OF week
night hve?" No. should hate to
preach i'll such a church; that is an awful
condition of things " How should work
be done i'll the inquiry room:" ''There's
often more wisdom required in these
after meetings than in any other. You
emit lay down any fixed rules. Some
use very little discretion in this matter.
Now, among company of inquirers
there will be an inlidcl, Il sceptic, back
slider, moralist. and tender souls under
conviction. DR.. Ross, suppose you had
forty patients afflicted with different dis
tempers. how would it do to give them
all blue pills. You wouldn't have much
practice. | guess SHOULD we have
unconverted persons in our church
| choirS?" =: am glad that question has
been sent up. say emphatlcally, No.
Everybody who has to do with the ser
vice Of the church, from the .janitor to
the minister. should be for the glory of
God as we'll as the preaching. 'llow
should the social work of the Young
Mems Christian Association be carried
on 50 rs not to interfere with its
spiritual work. One thing in social
gatherings. don't cap joke with a pas
sage Of scripture: after associations will
be perniciouS.' . How about church
fairs, grab bags. theatricalS. and SO on
Il am decidedly opposed to them. Major
Whittlc, you know how you and Slipped
up pecunialily or the one we managed in
Chicago. This getting up 30 cent dim
ncrs that cost 20 cents doesn't pay. But
the harm done to the cause OF Christ is
infinitely worse. Think of Christians
voting as to who : the handSomeSt woman
i'll town: or paying - cents to kiss girl.
Now as 20 thcatricalS: better go right to
Il theatre in IL threatre. The Church of
Christ ought to set its face like flint
against this business Do you think
it is right to have alcoholic wines on the
communion table," Well, would let
the individual churches settle that mat
tsr." Another question bringing up the
relation between Protestants and Catho-
lies was asked by Father OConner
You are Il Catholic. are You not, Mr..
Moody" /" les. sir. am emPhatically
responded the evangelist. The baptiSms
at the river. although not frequent, have
been a marked feature Of the convoca,
ton. 1t is not generally known that
Moody. although he had long been i
membero of gational church, was
immersed the winter he spent in Balti,
more three years ago, and that his
daughter was immersed by Mr.. Pentecost
during the convocation last year. The
baptsms have all been conducted very
quietly. and have been impressive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

Estimates made upon appaion and the lowest prices onsiten
it'll satisfactory guaranteed STEPHEN NORRIS SON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
A Better Market for Grain !

We take pleasure in informing
our customers, and the farming
community generally, that we
have erected, on our wharf. Il
substantial Warehouse for the
reception and storage of
GRAIN, B0ied Hay. DC.
The building is fitted with an
Elevator, and grain is stored
without labor to the seller. We
have placed in position a new
Fairbanks Standard Six-ton
Scale of the most approved pat
tern. In connection with these
facilities, our own vessel is EN-
ployed in carrying the grain,
which at once secures the l0Nfxt
trGght-rutc uft0in"He. We offer
our customers the advantages of
this change. as the highest prices
warranted by each dry 5 markets
will be paid. Grain stored and
frcighted from here, or from any
point on the river, at the lowest
rates.
ID. SCOTT Il BRO,
ELkToN, MD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24
Eastern and European Marke is.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Money active at sos
per cent, closing at 5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 3@415 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills firm at s4.s41a. sigh6
exchange on New York $4.S64.
Governments steady except for IS coupon and
As registered and coupon, which declined x
per cent.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular on mode
rate volume of business.
State securities strong and active for Ten
nessees and Louisiana consols.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and in the early dealings prices advanced \ to
~ per cent, Boston Air Line preferred, Ore
gon Navigation and Hannibal & St. Joe lead
ing in the upward movement. After midday
speculation became weak and declined IA to
N per cent, subsequently rose Is to l u per
cent. and later reacted a to 136 per cent.
Trunk line shares were unfavorably affected
by the uncertainty which prevails as to the
| action of the trunk line managers and those
stocks show a decline of X to 13s per cent. on
the days transactions. The remainder of the
list is, however, Is to ~ per cent. higher
than yesterdays closing quotations, the latter
in Hannibal & st. Joe common. The July
disbursements of the treasury, ordinary and
extraordinary, exclusive of whatever may
come out on account of coupon IS, will
amount'to about $50, 900, so that the pros
poets for easy money are good. At the Stock
Exchange the inclination of the general mar
ket was to strengthen, but trunk line shares
weakened and it is reported are not yet adjust
ed, although they can be at any time.
The Commercial Bulletin says: The Van
derbilt stocks, which were notably strong,
were Union Pacific, on an increase of earn
ings, and Hannibal & st. Joe, on the high price
which the new bonds brought and the large
amount bid for them.
The transactions aggregated 303 900 shares:
Canada Southern 1000; Central Pacific 5000;
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 1000;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 1000; Della
ware & Hudson 1000; Denver & Rio Grande
1000; Erie 1900; Hannibal & st. joe 10000;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas {, 800; Lake Shore
$4,000; Louisville & Nashville 13, 900; Lake
Erie & Western 5000; Michigan Central
1890; Memphis & Charleston $500;
Missouri Pacific $500; Chicago &
Northwestern 1900; New Jersey Central
$4,000; New York Central $500; Northern
tario & Western 1900; Ohio Central 5000;
Pacific Mail 1900; Peoria, Decatur & Evans
vile LOCO; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
1000; st. Paul & Omaha 1 500; Texas Pacific
2,700; Union Pacific "a 900; Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific IS, 600; Western Union Telegraph
$4,000; Quicksilver Mining $500; Mobile &
Ohio $4,000; Indiana, Bloomington & Western
1000; Oregon Navigation 5000; Illinois Cen
trail 2,7O0; Philadelphia & Reading 2,40O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24
M. DORAN,s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June %, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat hardening. Floating cargoes strong.
Cargoes on passage improving. No. 2 Chi.
cago spring, of fair average 46s. Red winter
off coast 49s. California off coast 46s 3D.
Weather in England brilliant; on the continent
fine.
NEW YORK, June IS, 10 A. M.-Wheat opens
H@Nc up; little offering.
M.-Wheat firm; Chicago and Milwaukee
1 .23H @1.24.
1890 P. M.-Spring higher; 1.24 bid No. 2
held at lbs; winter options higher; rail rec
higher; sales made at 1905.
Jpn. -Spring higher; No. 2 1.24@1.25
winter options stronger; 1.S01l bid for rail red
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24
COlOred MasOns.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-The grand
lodge of colored Masons of Kentucky, now in
session in Lexington, have elected the follow
ing officers: Henry King, Lexington, M. w.
G. M; Horace Morris, Louisville, D. G. M;
VIM. Watts, Paducah, G. s. W.; Chas. Il. Al
len, Lexington, G. J. W.; L. Harden, Lexing-
ton, grand treasurer; Geo. A. Schaefer, Louis
vile, grand secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24
FOR SALE.
GOOD PHILOSOPHY.

YOU should use economy in all
Il things. If you can save dollar,
or hundred dollars, in making a pur-
chase, you make just that much. If you
go to Lytle's and pay 500 for gold watch
you make just 800, for the watch you buy is
worth 5000. If you want solid gold chain
you can save from 81 to SIS, according to the
amount you pay; the same in diamonds. If
you want pair of diamond ear-drops, and pay
$500 for them at Lyte's, you make 5000. The
same rate of discountin cluster diamond rings,
studs, brooches, pendants, crosses, etc. Also,
in ladies' gold sets, plain gold rings, set rings,
earrings, sleeve buttons, neck chains, lockets
and crosses, bracelets in gold and filled, silver
ware, clocks, field and opera glasses, breech
and muzzle-loading guns, revolvers, musical
instruments, telescopes and spy glasses. Great
variety of silver watches, hunting and open
face, with all of the celebrated American
movements, as good as new, that we are SELL
ing for one-half the first cost, at E. Lytle's,
Pawnbroker, Al Jackson street, opposite the
Merchants hotel. Money to loan on all goods
of value.
2. ST you want quarter-second, fly
back watch, worth $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, for
$3.50, $3.50, 5000, $3.50, 60 to Lytle, Pawn
broker, Al Jackson street. fri-satsun