davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-27

GOAT DIARIES. "A Cont Society is i'll
existence iii England, mol society Of
goats, OF course, but of gentlemen III
terested in these animals, Oh account of
the nutritious and curative properties
of goats milk. The secretary Of the
society says that twelve years ago few
goats could be found which would give
luore than a quart IL day ;but nov, owing
to the cnre which has been expended
upon their breeding, specimens are pro-
duced which will yield three OF even
four times that quantity. Some All
mails command prices ranging bctwcon
five and ten pounds, and when once nc
Quircd are found SO valuable that they
arc not readily parted with. The sec
rotary nsserts-n,tcr many years expe-
ricnce-that goats III that country do
best when housed both day and night
during the autumn and winter seasons.
The quality OF the milk is in no way af-
fected by such confinement; and il pro-
perly tended, the stall.fed animal will
yield II far better return than one not
having the benefits of shelter and
warmth,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-27
a8O

camphor MIX e tho best Linimont Proc 9 oenta
$7l AWEEK. 842 aqay as mono easily made Costl.
"" outnt iree Address TRUE b co.. AuRuBts, M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-27
AGRICULTURE. A

PorATo PLANTING. After the sod has
been turned over, manure may bespread
broadcast, narrowed in, then 'furrow
out threc feet and half apart, and if
your potatoes have not been started in
a hotbed. and the sprouts are not show
ing themselves much; place them in q
box behind the kitchen stove for a few
days, but don't wait for the sprouts to
grow to any extent. and be careful not
to break them off. If tho potatoes are
more than two eyes Ill one cutting, but
the largest potatoes will be obtained
from one. Plant them in drills about
one foot apart, using a little CONNER
cial fertilizer rs it is not only good for
giving the plant fair start, but also
for driving away the worms which prey
upon the potato when it nears maturity.
Strong barn-yard manure, when placed
in the hill, IL n little apt to give rank
taste to the potato. Of the different
varieties few are better than the Early
Rose. The EARLY Vermont is claimed
to be about ton DAYS earlier than the
rose, but when upon the table it is q
matter of doubt whether any ono can
tell the difference. The OHIO ranks
among the early varieties. and has been
tested with the EARLY Rose aad Yer.
mont; and OF those who have tried lem
all, it the question we're put to the vote,
the much-lauded Ohio would not have q
greater number OF friends than the 9TH
or two varIe1les, but the price ut which
the several seeds are held over mere
common sorts will prevent thom for n
year or two from coming into general
culture. The amateur farmer, who has
money to spend, wo recommend to try
all new varieties OF every kind of voge-
table and lruit. The average cultivalor,
who farms for living, can wait the de-
clsion OF the amateurs, and in this man-
her he will tiLd himself greatly indebt.
ed TO the "gcntlelnan farmer" OF whom
he sometimes speaks with contempt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-27
BUY A FARM IN VIRGINIA
S6 to 800 Per gay at home Samples worth 20 Fl
w w VNSO AddrGes STINaON & Co. Portlani M

8RR wook III your own town. Terms and wb outf
WV free. Address Fl. HALLETT & Co., Portland nj
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
I6s- -MHRcHANT-TAJhoR-MADn CLOTH

Where to obtain n bargain In first-class Mer-
chant Tailor.Mad Overcoats, little worn, or n
suit Of Clothes, Odd Goats, Pants or Vests Of the
longer and look better than shoddy ready made,
Of which we have large stock and In NIL sizes at
low prices, is at ]. HERZOGS
sp5otf 30a 9th at, n, W., near Pa ave.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
THE CRITIC ABROAD,

Those who observed the dark, muttering,
gray clouds passing rapidly across the
sky Monday afternoon, emitting vivid
flashes Of electric flame, in advance of the
storm which followed close in their wake
also observed remarkable atmospherlcal
phenomena. 1t at first appeared as small
black ball, much resembling balloon scud-
ding along below the storm-clouds, and
soon afterward as loud clap of thunder
pealed forth, apparently unloosening a
binding flash of lightning from its DOR
mant bed, the balloon-like ball spread out
gracefully into most beautiful cloud with
a lining Of resplendent gold reflected from
the declining sun. The beautiful allegory
was only of momentary duration as it was
soon obscured by the muttering rain clouds
which soon overcast the heavens, as the
thunder pealed, lightning flashed and great
drifts OF rain fell in torrents to the earth.
-:o-
Senator ID. w. Voorhees, was in the city
yesterday. THE CRITIC met him at the
Capitol, and after some reference to the
Phil. Thompson trial, in which the Senator
was one of the counsel for Thompson, the
coming Ohio nomination for Governor by
the Democratic convention was alluded to.
The Senator said that it was his opinion,
from all he could sec and hear of the out
look, that General Durbin Ward would be
nOInlnhleu.
Said Mr.. Voorhees,, "Durbin Ward is one
of the purest men before the public. He is
man of ability and integrity. He is one
around whom every Democrat and all the
diaaffected Republicans in Ohio can and
will rally. The very fact of Judge Thur
man coming out for him adds very much to
his chances. / would not say word
in disparagement of either OF
the ess5r candidates, because they are both
good men and friends Of mine. / refer to
Judge Hoadly and Judge Geddes, but l
fear that Hoadly would not be strong
with the foreign voters, and Judge Geddes,
you know, is charged with being a cru.
sader. IL 10 not true, however. Therefore,
taking all things into consideration, am
of the opinion that Ward Is
the man, though Indiana is my State
and don't know that ought to say
word about Ohio politics save in general
way"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

tho proportion, because you are 70 be paid ac-
cording TO the number OF men and horses used.
How the Government Could he De-
frnudeI Under RIias, Rule.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

II Major Dye has the right to order his
subordinates to break open safe in an al
legged lottery Office, before it is proven that
persons arrested are lottery dealers, or have
violated the law, has he not the right to go
into any private house, without warrant,
and break open desks on mere suspicion
His order yesterday savors a good deal of
the style in Egypt.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
LANGUOR AND LAssITupE.

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND
A SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE
GIVING FLUIDS. A TEASPOONFUL OF
TARRANT's sELTzER APERIENT IN A GLASS
OF WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
BREAKFAST WILL GENTLY YRELIEvEAND
REGULATE THE LIVER, QUICKEN AND
PURIFY THE CIRCULATION, AND IMPART
NEW LIFE AND vIGoR TO EVERY FUNC-
T1oN OF THE BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS
HAVE IT.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
More of Bliss misrepresentation
EXPOSED.

On page 1887 Nj. Bliss says:
"The one fact of the evidence OF the pay
ment OF money by Dorsey to Brady remains
the same whether the books were put out OF
the way by Dorsey or by Rerdell. That Is tho
great central point, so far ms the books were
concerned; and as 10 that the testimony Is alb
solutely uncontradicted,"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

then It was not only his privilege, but 1T
was his duty to discharge them from his Cabi
net. But am not saying anything In regard
10 them now, because they are not here to de-
fend themselves.
Mr.. Bliss-I want to correct myself. Further
down on that page see did refer TO the i'm.
pudence Of this man going TO Garfield.
Mr.. Ingorsoll-Well, as Mr.. Bliss has been
fair enough to state 1t. will not follow up my
advantage.
On another page Mr.. Bliss says that tho idea
that Mr.. Vale did what he did for Miner out
ofany sympathy is "too thin" Mr.. Bliss eau
not believe that Vale became Miners friend
SO suddenly, but he thinks II highly probable
that they conspired instantly. That is his
view OF human nature. Friendship Is Of slow
growth;
Conspiracy is H0t"House Plant.
Gentlemen, is that your view OF human nature,
that man cannot become the friend OF au.
other suddenly Whenever he does become
his friend the friendship has TO be formed
suddenly, does II not There 10 n first time
10 everything, moment before 1t did not
exists a moment afterward II Is dead very
suddenly.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

imagine thatthere was friendship sprang
up between Vale and Miner, and l Will tell
you why. They have been partners ever
since. You, gentlemen, have had tho Same OK.
perience a thousand times. II is not nece3.
sary TO conspire with man In order to like
him. Neither Is 1t necessary to like him tl
without friendship thousand times more,
probably than they have formed friendships
without conspiracy.
Bliss and the Red Books.
In concluding his remarks yesterday Mr..
Irgersoll said:
ing-so far MS Mr.. Bliss Is concerned, believe,
is about the red books. Mr.. Bliss tells you
that Mrs. oushman was telegraphed to from
believe. on the part of Rerdell about the book,
and he telegraphed her. She found 1t there
IN the woodshed, you know, hanging up,
forgotten where she found it-and she put 1t
here and UM know Si0 that h Mr. MorricE When @ s he
closes VIII answer II 70 his entire satisfaction,
to mine
How Does IL Happen That Mrs. Rer-
dell Never Saw That Red Book?
How does 1t happen that Mrs. Rerdell when
che was put on the stand, never mentioned
that red book? How does 1t happen that she
never heard OF 1t when her husband went to
New York TO get 1t; when everything ho had
in the world, according TO his. idea, was de-
ptndlnB upOu Wncnlb Mdo uio Slctt-uuClpT,
when 1t was tho cornerstone of his safoty2
And yet his wife never heard Of II, never saw
1t, did not know 1t was in the woodshed, slept
in that house night after night and did not
even dream that her husbands safety do
pended on any book IN a carpet-sack hanging
in the woodshed. She never said a word about
II on the stand, not q word. Gentlemen, no.
body can answer that question except by ad-
mitting that
The Book was Not There and Did
Not Exist.
But perhaps have said enough about the
speecEes OF Mr.. ker and Mr.. Bliss. of course
vict. do not know that ought to take up
much more time with them. l feel q good
deal as that man did In Pennsylvania who
was offered one-quarter OF field Of wheat II
he would harvest 1t. He went out and looked
at It. well" says he, ~ don't believe will do
It," The owner says "Why?" "Well," he
says, 'there is a good deal of straw, and
don't think there is wheat enough to make o
quarter" [Laughter.l
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

THE New York World, under its new
management, has succeeded in securing a
freebooting correspondent at this place,
who appropriates news out Of the columns
of THE CRITIC with as much ease and
dexterity as If he had obtained his educa-
tion under the tutorship of the Baltimore
Herald's Washington correspondent.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
A Good InuslratIon.

There was boy came to town one morning
and met an old friend. The old friend asked
the boy, "How is your fatherT' He says
"Pretty well, for her." 'weii, how is your
grandmotheri" "She is dead" "Well," says
the old man, "she must have died suddenly"
SWELL" said the boy, 'pretty sudden, for
Whenever one man becomes the friend OF
another, a moment before that he was not, and
moment after he is. 1t must be sudden. But
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
Thursday, May 24, 1888.

DID the Post reporter hire poor Looney
to visit the Embassy to scare the Minister,
or only to enable him to write up sensa-
tion
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES..

pe-,,-. ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN.-FUR-
kufs niture carpetlng and general house fur
nlshing goods. Cheap rents small expense and
chaser gets the benefit. One.third cash, balance
in weekly or monthly installments. AtSMITH'S
lnstallment House, 4l3 New Jersey avenue n. W.
Call and he convinced apr26-g
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

,r v., r,,.- .,,.,
Inn n.n'u, - nep".as r, n., Iu.n3
Yesterday thew had a convention. presided
over by the newly appointed Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. of course thew re-
solved. Conventions ALWAYS do. But Ken.
tucky Republicans being peculiar and par
ticn,ar Rennblicans pecnliarlv and partic.
ularIv resolve On tine tariff for Instance
We favor nm adjustment OF the tariff that will
not only provide revenue sufiiciept 70 delray
Just and reasonable protection to the indus.
trial classes OF our country without being op.
our peopie. ie ''''''u'"' "''' ''A'- Va
They sympathize with the suffering peo-
ple of Ireland, want free tobacco. and then
declare that
President Arthur has fully met the require
ton commends itself TO the respect and conf.
dence OF american peopiei
after which comes the milk in the cocoa
nut where they congratulate
e,,ar We INNS na Of JntarnsI
Revenue. and accept it as a Compliment to the
Republicans Of Kentucky and of the SOUTH
T., 1T; ;,5,, 90 ,t,o o,,o,,,o Vor.,o,-,,
in MS mind s-eye the average hentucky
RenubIican sees an Office for hi m self under
=, - ~ 49,, - =,
Commissioner Evans. dence these gu'h-
ing resolutions.
--e-
GALL the Departments of the Govern
-, -, !,
ment Will De closed on DECORATION day, ana
the employes (saye those in the NAVY.
I,l ~ -, r. -. .,u
farus) VIII oe paiu Ior the iosb une.
The above paragraph appeared in the
a.I,,,, 80 IT, C,,r,o ,ostora,,,
Why is it that all the employees of the De-
partments, save those in the Navy Yard,
will be paid for the lost time? This dis
elimination seems meanly unjust, and is
unjust. Why should the employees of every
other department and branch of the Gov
ernment be paid their salaries on the occa-
sion of a holiday and the Navy-Yard men
not maid tbeirs9 Will Secretary Chandler
.- .,.:....o
answer tnls question:
iHE CRiTlc respectfully calls the atteh-
tion Of the organ to the following extract
from an interview IN the New YORK ly0rld
and suggests that Longstreet needs disci-
pllning'
lnere any n,ean IN se s1lSs tlhe IN yom s
pie in Georgia." replied General Longstreet,
Inaintain an outward semplance OF adher-
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

pSs.s LANAHAN q HoRAN,
B<7 Successors TO
II. W. MURPHY,
Horseshoers. e23 q st. n. W. First-class work
specially. All lameness in the feet. such as corns,
quarter cracks, centre cracks, nails In the foot.
crease In the heels quitors, etc.. will be treated
carefully and properly. ap5
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
INoERsoLL.s GREAT SPEECH,

Showing UP the MIsstatetnents and
Misrepresentation of Ker and
BIiss-The Latter Confesscs TO Err
rOra of Statement.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

Let me tell you what the law is. II does not
make any difference what you are roally
using at the time. You must swear to tho
number that would be reasonably necessary to
carry the mall on the then schedule. You
must swear TO the number that would be rea.
eonaDly necessary to carry tho mall on the
proposed schedule. In the irst place, II you
put great deal Of work on u man and horse,
you must put the same proportion on man
and horse In tho second schedule. II you are
easy on man and horse In tho first schedule,
second. Theonly object, gentlemen, is to keep
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Non-Residen1 Notice.


No. 500, R DIN the Chaneory Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-C p Hunt w Oliver
Caruthers OF al.
i bills which are sworn to in this cause
Samuel 4 Caruthers, Annie L Beanland, W
u Beanland. Bell Duke, W II Caruthefs,
samuel d Oaruthers, sarah NJ Burt, II
Burt, individually and as executors Of Q
Caruthers, deceased; Susan Davidson, Josie
Terry and her husband, - Terry, and Eliza
Adams, are residents Of the State Of Missis-
sippl; that Mary MADDOX and Martin David.
son are residents Of the State Of yexaE that
Alice Byrus and husbynd, - Byrus, are
residents of State Of Michigan, and that
Charles Smith Is resident Of State Of Florida,
and all non-residents Of the Site Of Tennes-
see, and that the names and places Of resi-
denco of the other heirs and legatoes Of q
Oaruthers, deceased, are unknown and can
mot be asoertained after diligent inquiry.
II Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the hrst Monday in January, 1884,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
bill and amended bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed
az to them and set for hearing ex-parte, and
that a copy Of this order be published once
4 week, for four successive Week7. In the
This Sd day Of December, 1883.
A oopy-Attest;
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ M Bradley, ID. O. a Nj.
Myers & sneed, soils for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
River PeraOnnIs.

Mr.. William @. Blenker, one Of the
Oldest and most capable clerks on the
Mississippi river, has taken charge Of the
office of the popular steamer Kate Ads
ans, running between Memphis and Ar
kansaw City. Captain Blenker has had
many years experience on various boats,
and Is well and most favorably known 10
the travelling public from 81. Louis 10
New Orleans; and has hosts Of friends
here who will be glad 70 know that he
has become identified with homo packe,
that Is a iavorite with all It's patrons.
Captain James NJ. Chenowith brought
in the elegant steamer Cons Millar from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
weather Notes.

Benumbed fingers and toes were the lot
of those who started abroad early this
morning.
Fair skies, rising temperature and
southerly 70 westerly winds are the wealth.
or indications ahead.
A hoary frost and frozen crust on the
earth's surface In damp places were also
among the mornings weather visitations.
No drop of rain fell between the gulf
crest of the Rockies yesterday or last
night.
The exposed thermometer dropped 10
800 this morning. II was down to 4S'
yesterday morning, and ranged from 49'
to 720 the day before.
High northwest winds, with light rain
and snow, prevailed over the northern
lakes yesterday, and il was quite blustery
here during the forenoon. The wind
shifted to a northerly direction early il
the morning, and this morning came ligh'
from the northeast,
The lowest "ofliciall temperature her,
this morning was $40, and at Nashville Il
was 30 lower, AT Vicksburg Il was 42e
and at New Orleans so. Over the coun
try extending from Chicago to the RoclSl
Mountains in the Northwest ii was from
II 10 20, and only or % colder thai
here. Over the entire area the skies wer
clear, all Of last night and to-day. Tn
lowest barometrical area was 8003 up il
Minnesota and Dakota, and the highes
extended from the Gulf over this vieinit,
as far north as Central Iowa, and rangol
from 3013 to 30 80, the very highest bein
at Cairo, Pittsburg and hereabouts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
MAS lViC NOTICE.

A NGERONA LODGE No. 1853, will 2
n hold annual Communication 10 Ny
night, tM0NDAY,) Sd inst, at 7/N
o'clock. Important business. Election Of
officers.
BY order Of T.J. GRAHAM, WIN
Attest; ID. @. TRADER. Seoretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

IT is reasonable to suppose that Hon.
Casey Young, by virtue Of his experience,
his eminent service, and his prudence
and political sagaoity, will be given an
important chairmasship by Mr. Carlisle,
possibly the Committee on Appropria-
tions, 50 long held by Mr.. Atkins. He
has, however, been suggested by our
Washington correspondent for Chairman
of the Committee on Public Buildings
and Gronnds
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Non.ResIdeat Notice.

No. $3.50 Rim the OhAnoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn,-Ihe State Of Tennessee for
use, etc VS.. w L Butler OF al.
IT appearing from amended bill which 70
/ sworn 10 in this cause that the defend
ant, X = Walt is a resident Of the State Of
Arkansas; that Mrs Kate Lane and Rufus
Walt Lane are residents Of the State Of Flor.
ida, and all non-Tesidents Of the State tf
Tennessee.
II Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the 6rst Monday in January, 1884, and
plead, answer or demur TO complain
ants amended bills "R," 6led herein, or the
same will bo taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that copy
Of this order be published once . week for
four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This Sd day Of December, 1888.
A Oopy-Attest:
r, j. BLACK, @ and N.
ByJM BRADLEY, d O and NJ.
JW Hampton and CIV Heiskeil, soils fol
compit. 10 IS 81 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
rHE Kansas CITY journal is

The Kansas City Journal Is kind
enough to say; "The report of the Mem
phis excursion in the Fort Scott Monitor
was altogether the best and most com.
prehensive of that great event. 1t was q
complete report Of the trip, the reception
and entertainment at Memphis, and the
speeches made on the occasion. 1t is
claimed by the Monitor that Hon B. B
Mcdonald. of Fort Scott, is entitled tC
the credit Of originating the great line
Just completed, he having started it and
built six miles Of it before Eastern capi-
talists would take hold OF the enterprise
Well, we are glad TO give Ben the credit
fit There is no man in Kansas who
will bear the honor more modestly." Ex-
tracts from the Monitors report werC
published in the LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Personal,

Golden Hair Fluid OF Mrs. McAnally's
You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays 269h Main street,
Picture books for children cheap at
Corwin's news depot.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Martin returned
last night by rail from Cincinnati.
Choice fresh meats of all kinds at Sees.
sci 81 WuItzburger's, 1870 Main.
Bishop Hurst, of the M. Il. Church, will
preach at st. Johns M. u. Church, corner
Vance and Lauderdale this evening, SER
vices commencing at 1880 pm. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. j. w. Reid, representing the great
paper manufacturing house OF Louis Sni-
dels Sons, at Cincinnati, Is in the city on
one Of his periodical business trips. His
friends here are always glad to see him.
Victor D. Fuchs market 80 and Al
jefferson is we'll supplied with cold
weather eatables. The assortment em-
braces venison, quails, squirrels, rabbits,
perch, dressed turkeys, oysters, celery,
fresh meats Of all kinds, etc.
Mr.. @. I. Atwood manager Of the
Lights o London" has arrived in the
city and will remain all week. He is
pleasant gentleman TO meet in business
or social way and represents one Of tn,
most attractive plays in the Southern cir
cult
The Sterling combination, who delight
cd Memphis all last week, with the per
formance Of the "Si,ser King" have de
parted to conquer new fields, and thel
have left behind them the very pleasant
est remembranoes. One Of the olevere;
enactments was the masterly manner 1
which Mr., James Vincent handled th
character Of English Coombe," the mI
rine stove dealer. Mr.. Vincent was ais
stage manager and the magnifce1
scenic effects presented was largely due {
his skill and knowledge Of stage details.
Jordan s. Co, 1856 Main, arc buildin
upa fine trade, wholesale and retail, |
toys, fireworks, and imported and HON
made candies. Mr.. Jordan selected HI
goods in person at the various factoriC
and importers, and his years Of experienC
added TO the fact that he generally pei
cash enabled him TO secure fine class ,
} goods at very low figures, He sells at
smaller profit than any other dealer in II
city, and he can afford TO do SO, as b
expenses are less. In variety Of toys Q
pecially his line Is very complete, on
bracing everything In wood or met
known TO the trade. Go TO Jordan's
buy toys for the little folks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

ALL the newspapersin London endorse
the verdict in the 0Donnell case. This
was to be expected, and the verdict was
a foregone conclusion. ODonnell no
doubt shot down Carey the informer as
he would have shot down a mad dog, and
was willing to take the chances along with
the glory. Whether he committed the
act deliberately, after going so far from
England for the purpose, or only fire.,
the fatal shot on the impulse of the mo-
ment, after discovering the identity OF
Carey, seems involved in some doubt.