davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

A Nevada woman preserves eggs by
breaking them and putting their con.
tents into bottles, which she tightly
corks and seals after which they are
placed in the cellar, neck down. She
claimes the contents of the bottles come
ont as fresh as when put in.
Kerosene is q safe and sure applica-
tion against poultry vermin, being
sprinkled over the fowls as well as all
over their quarters. This is another for
a good brass syringe or force-pump, the
plunger and valves Of which work all
the better for an oiling of kerosene.
President J. M. Smith reports to the
Western Farmer the results Of his ex-
periments with peas: "We raise very
few Of the wrinkled peas except a full
supply for home use. They will bring
no more in our northern markets then
yellow ones. and none of them that
/ have ever tried will bear as well as the
yellow yarietles. / have for many
years been trying to get the very best
and earliest variety, but have found
nothing, all things considered, quite
equal to the Extra Early Dan O'Rourke.
a strange disease has broken out
ami Ing the cattle around Galesburg, Ill.
Four cow worth 5000 have died, with-
in two days, in DR.. MilIer's herd Of
Jerseys at Abingdon. The first symp-
tom Is Q dizzy stupor. a fit follows.
The animal becomes feverIsn, q dies
within forty-eight hours. Black spots
are found on the flesh under the hide.
It is thought the disease is the black
leg.
The American Cattle Journal says (:
"Where trees or shrubs are set IN
habitually dry ground, . pail Or two Of
water, applied when the trees are set
and when the hole is two-thirds hlled
in, will be beneficial. IL the hole pc
then filed with loose earth and 2 mulch
Of straw added, the roots will be likely
to keep moist throughout the season
and the ground will not become packed
on the surface.
"A pillow which will break up the bot
tom Of the furrow without throwing the
earth out i 4 proper implement for sub
soiling. Plow as deep IS you can'so %
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
Small g
IN The Nav y,,ry Mail

from bne new lOfh MAIL
1nlS CiaIJer ABOUT small IeeU Is all
nonsense, " said q fashionable shoemak-
ar yesterday. "I saw an interview with
J shoemaker in the Mail and Express
last week, IN which it was sald that q
certain lady kad the prettiest foot in
New York because she weighed 100
pounds and yet wore only a number one
shoe. That lady had the homeless foot
in New York to my Judgment, and / am
d connoisseur in feet. A small foot is
more usually a deformity than a beau
ty."
why? y asked the reporter.
Because IL il usually a disproportion,
a monstrosity. A perfectly beautiful
woman's foot should be in length a lit
tie less than one seventh of her height.
The foot, moreover, is the base, the
support Of the body, and it should
be neither too small to support il, nor,
for beauty's sake, seem to be so. I'M
agiHe $50 pounds Of flesh over two little
number one feet. I've got an artistic
eve for such things, and the dispropor-
tion make me shudder. The most beau
tiful foot known is that of the Venus di
Medici. 1t is neither very short nor
very narrow, and, although the Venus
is a rather small woman, She would And
a number two shoe decidedly uncomfort-
able. The model of that foot never
wore a shoe. You hear lots of talk
about the big feet of Chicago girls.
That shows that Chicago girls are either
very tall or very sensible. THERE'S not
a pretty foot in New York. Ihave been
measuring ladies' feet for thirty years
in this city, and have failed to find a
really pretty foot yet. My artistic taste
has often prompted me to goto Chicago,
where the feet must be prettier thanth
number two feet of the New York ladies
unless the New York ladies are phenom-
enally short in height"
Are tight shoes unhealthful?"
Every. They impede the circulation
Of blood. With tight shoes and tight
lacing u women viii produce a very
thin blooded generation. Tight shoes
destroy grace and aus an awkward
walk. If you want to acquire the gait
of a dude, just get a pair of pointed
shoes two sizes too small for you and
hold out your arms"
Scan you describe q perfect foot?'
"A perfect foot must be, as / said be-
fore, a little less in length than one
seventh the height Of the m 1t
should be arched on the top. 1t should
be broadest across the ball, and the toes
symmetrical and tipped with pink nails,
should spread fat upon the ground at
every step. The second toe should be
the longest. The heel should descend
in a straight line from behind the ankle
and should be delicateIy rounded. The
skin shouldbe white as ivory and marked
with faint indications Of blue veins. The
heel and toes, however, should have q
rosy flush. Such a foot you e. see
treading the beach of a seaside water
ing place and never will until women
learn that q small foot is not necessarily
q beautiful one.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

le#ns Asss sAaa aa Aas#
swerd:
HHnw many lamxars in Rnatnn mako.
twenty thousand dollars 4 year from
their practice"
"You can count them on the fingers Of
one hand"
And now many make ten thousand
dollars"
"Not a dozen"
"How many make as much as five
thousand dollars?p
Perhaps q quarter ofthe active bar
How much do the others make? :"
"a good many pick up one thousand
FIVE hundred dollars to two thousand
dollars; many work at other things to-
help support them. Some live from
hand to mouth, and some nearly
starve.n
"What becomes Of all the young law
yers who get admitted every month";"
"A few who have fathers or relatives
already prominent in the profeOa, go
in with them, and find enough TO do.
A good many, by slow degrees, buildup
q fair practice for themselves. Some
keep an Office for q few years snd do
nothing, and then drift into some other
occupation. Some go west, and some
go to ruin"
A learned Boston lawyer, who has fin
ished his course, was one evening riding
to his home in = public conveyance, ac-
oompanied by q friend. Opposite them
sat a decent workingman, who was also
homoward bound after his daily toll.
The latter bowed to the lawyer respect
fully, but he only stared coldly in re-
spouse, why" said the lawyers COM
panion to the attorney, "that man is a
client of yours
"What Of it 2" replied the lawyer. II
do nc tconsider that lam bound, after
offios hours, 10 uotics Familiarity every
man who has consulted me-
He certainly was not; but the public
soon found out his peculiarly, and did
not trouble him often with their affairs.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
"rHE UNIVERSAL RRovrDER."


G. w. Smalley in the New York Tribune.
The great fire in Whitley's on Satur-
day is remarkable for more reasons
than one. Humane presence Of mindi in
the policeman who ordered the two
hundred horses to be cut loose deserved
more honor than it has received. The
papers do not even print the police
mans name. The loss was half a mil
lion sterling, and the fact that fire of
that magnitude in q crowded neighbor-
hood was got under consrol in a few
hours--in fact never allowed to extend
beyond the building in which it began
is honorable to the fire brigade which
Capt. Shaw commands.
Whiteley's is an immense store, the
owner of which finds pleasure In de-
nominating himself the Universal Pro-
wider. The growth of this great es-
adjustment has impoverished num-
bers of small tradesman. It's owner is
hated accordingly; all the more 50 be-
cause he begun business by cutting
down prices, and has continued to I'm
dersell his lesser rivals. Between this
hatred and the occurrence Of three fires
on Whiteley's premises within less than
two years, some people think there is q
connection Of cause and effect. There
is no proof, and the suspicion is q easily
one, but | am told it is pretty commonly
credited by Whiteley's customers.
Little or nothing, however, will you
hear of this In print. And yet the m
terviewer has seen Mr.. Whiteley. / say
"the" Interviewer because there is, so
far as / know, but one in London, and
there is some reason to suppose he will
for a time continue to be the only one.
MIR. Whiteley tells his story in an inter-
esting way. 1t is an old story,-the
story Of a man who comes to London
with o 95 note in his pocket and an idea
in his head. Mr.. Whiteley's ideas
grew in number with prosperity,
but he Still sums them up un-
der the commonplace heads. Homes
ty, Small Profits and Quick Returns,
and No Credit. Besides which he went
to Sunday school, and viii not sell milk
because it involves Sunday labor on the
part Of the COW as well as Of the dealer,
he is careful to explain. In early life lie
went through the usual routinewas
clerk and salesman and even bagfnan FOR
some years, started q shop Of his own
and succeeded from the first. Now his
cover more acres than he
can count, and he employs 5000 men
and women on the premises. And with
the single exception ofmilk above meat
toned, there is no article for which he
will not take an order-"an iron clad, a
wife or child, il is all the same to me.
I receive your order and execute it In
the ordinary course" And just as read
lily after a big fire as before, it is but q
portion Of this huge concern which the
flames have consumed.
A story used to be current Of q bet
between two men at q club that an
order could be sent to Whiteley which
he would not execute. The order was
for q second hand coffin and it was
filed. The loser of the bet inquired
Of Mr. Whiteley how the coffin came TO
Justify it's description as secondhand.
ASir," answered the Universal Provider,
"it was q misfit.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
FARM And HaUsgHeIa

EonkAsw
A high authority in cooking recon-
mends that, when baking custard. YOU
should set the basin or pudding-disb
containing it into another disib ffiad
with hot water; this keeps the temper
lure more even, and the danger os
scorching is entirely doneaway with. Al
more delicate favor is insured also.
The ideal and most unattainabIe ire
cream is made by following this recipe:
Two quarts of cream mot milk. M
pound of pulyerized sugar, two eggs.
Beat the eggs; then beat the sugar with
them; then the cream. Let this lust
come TO a boil; then remove from the
fire, flavor with vanilla, strain il through
q very tine sieve, or, if you have none. a
clean new piece of cheese cloth will an
swer In place OF one. When cool put it
in the freezer and freeze, stirring until
it is too hard to turn any longer.
The ordinary pressed veal is greatly
improved in flavor if equal parts of veal
and Of beef tongue are pressed together.
The meat should be chopped quite fine
and thoroughly seasoned with pepper
and salt. Press with your hands very
hard as you put the meat into the bowls
intended for it. They should be but
tered so that the meat will turn out
smoothly. Slice it thin, and garnish
the platter with water cress, or with
small lettuce leaves.
Hominy Fritters help make variety
for the breakfast table. Boil the hom-
my the day before, then take two tea
cupfuls of it and stir a small cupfnl of
sweet milk and a little salt with it, and
one egg, four tablespoonfuls of -four,
with half a tablespoonful of baking
powder. Have your frying pan ready
with the fat hot in it; drop this batter
In by spoonfuls, and fry a delicate
brown. The favor is better if half but.
Ger and half lard is used, rather than all
lard.
Goldfish WITH CREAM.-Soak the FISH
over night. In the morning let it sim
mer on the fire one hour; drain it in a
colander; pick it in small pieces; put it
in a saucepan with a pint of boiling milk,
nj tablespoonful of butter, a dessert
spoonful of prepared -four and half a u
of cold milk, mixed together. Add to
the fish and let it come to a boil. Re-
move from the fire, stir in an egg beaten
to a froth. Serve Immediately.
LEMON MARMALADE.-Slice the lemons
very thin, only taking out the seeds;
add three pints of cold water to each
pound of fruit after being cut into
pieces; let it stand twenty-four hours;
boil it until tender. pour into an earthen
bowl until the following day, weigh it.
and to every pound of boiled fruit add
11pounds of lump sugar, boil the whole
together till the syrup jellies and the
chips are rather transparent.
BREAKFAST PUFFs.-Two cupfuls of
milk, two cupfuls Of -four three eggs
beaten separately, half a teaspoonfil of
salt. Add gradually to the beaten ysisss
the -four and the milk; add the whites
last; half filling each one. Before put
ting in the batter butter and heat the
pans on the range. Bake In a hot oven
and serve as soon as baked.
-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
Personalities.

Senator Edmunds wrote to the mana
gers Of the exc Confederate Home fair in
Richmond, Va; Its objects certainly
have my sympathy, for however errone-
Gus the people Of the North may have
considered the attempt to establish a
Confederate Government to hare been,
no one can fail to commiserate the con-
dition of any disabled soldier who fought
in a cause that he believed to be a good
ONE
Awoman who once made q conspicuous
figure in the business world has just
died at Rossville, on Staten Island.
Her name was Martha O'Donnell, and
she was about fifty years of age. For
thirty years she was one of the largest
produce dealers and the greatest female
operator in Washington Market, New
York. and one of the noted people of
that locality. She made a large fortune
In the business, and reluctantly retired
some time since on account Of her health.
Paul Dana, the talented young son
of the editor of the New York Sun, will
be married in the fail to the daughter
Of William Butler Duncan. AS the Gus
tom is with rich New Workers, Miss
Duncan has gone abroad with her moth
er to buy her wedding outfit. She will.
doubtless complete with Miss Astor for
some of Worth's best efforts this SUM
mer. Miss Duncan is about twenty Years
of age, and has been a particular belle
during the last season. Mr.. Dana will
doubtless some day succeed his father
as the editor Of the Sun.
Ofoar Presidents, Washington, Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler
and Taylor were born in Virginia; jack
son, Polk and johnson, elected from
Tennessee, were born in North Carolina;
John Adams and John Quincy Adams
were furnished by Massachusetts,; Van
Buren, and Fillmore by NewYork, Pierce
by New Hampshire. and Buchanan by
Pennsylvania; Lincoln, born in Ken
lucky was elected from Illinois; Grant,
Hayes and Garfield we're born in Ohio
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The wife of Robert Sherman, former
ly United States District Attorney of
New York, has secured q divorce and
been awarded the custody Of her two
children. Mrs. Sherman was the eldest
daughter Of the late Governor Bagley,
- nEe1 - --- 49, - A
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

Cabbages are attacked by q variety Of
insects; the first enemy is the fea-beetle
which Injuries the young plants by eat
ing the leaves; thenext is the cut-worm,
which bites through the stem and de-
stroys the young plant after il is set out
tho next is the besiequin bug, which
sucks Che sap from the half-grown
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

'UNHE Firm heretofore existing under the
Il name Of Reed & Webb las this day
been dissolved BY niutuai consent.
G. A. REED, Ag't.
G. w. WEBB.
Feb 4, 1884.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
DISSOLUTION.

=, va. Freshest Garden Seed at Orr Il
SlOans
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
ting OF the County Executive Com

,in,, OF the County SAeeuN'o Soh-
mittce.
.r,, rxccu,ive Committee Of tho Dem
r,rtv Of Anderson County met
-, 10 the call of the County Chair
81 :, in, ISTELLIaENCEn Office on
rcslay, 18th inst.
,r,,o chairman stated that the Commit
. called together for tho purpose Of
.t,, , county Convention to elect del
:, the state Convention, which
!, Columbia OH the Goth OF June,
nj to transact such other business as
ii, come before tho Committee.
nn motion Of G. 10. Tolly, it was re-
q .,d that Il Convention of the Demo-
.o,;c ,,artv of Anderson County be call
=, nret i'm the Court House in Ander-
81 an saturday, 3lst day of May next,
"a !, o'clock IA. NJ, 10 elect delegates to
s.,c congressional and District Con-
,,;ons TO consider amendments to the
10, governing Primary Elections, and
transact sucl, other business as may
mo before the Convention.
ON motion of w. y. Neal, tho Demo
,,ir clubs Of the County are requested
rccl on Saturday, 18th day of May, at
b,,lo.k y. NJ, at the usual place Of meet
sFs sr for The purpose Of elccting delegates
s IN, County Convention-each Club
lin, entitled to two delegates for the
tinv members, and ono additional
,,,c for each additional twenty-five
.uhcrs Oh tho Club roll and that such
nh. as from any cause fail to meet at
20 above stated time be requested to
ec, on the Saturday following at the
il lne hour.
.,u motion Of Il. w. Simpson, it was
solvcd that in consideration of the fact
In, many names Of members of other
smccratic Clubs wero added to the rolls
Nd several of tho Clubs for the conve-
Ssencc of voters at the last Primary Elec-
z55 81, Tia; the Clubs having added such
aSss,nes be requested to eliminate ali such
,ucs from their Club rolls before they
Sd c,gates to the County Convention.
Sbn motion Of II. w. Simpson, it was
solycd that il is the sense of this Exec
3yc Committee that no moro Demo
Atic Clubs be organized in this County
ssfore the meeting Of the County Con-
ption.
bn motion, tho Executive Committee
EA harmed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
II. B. ARNsrE1N's BuLLEr1g.

APRIL 17TH, 1884,.
Prices current FOR this week only.
Stocks on hand: very large.
Prices this week: very low.
3. Demand for goods: limited.
Supply Of goods: unlimited.
Cash on hand: none.
Goods on hand: plenty.
Figured Lawns, new and pretty, sc.
Fine Chambrays, worth 2Oc, only 1Oc.
Soft, yard-wide Bleaching, worth lOc, for
SC. Check Nainsooks-many styles
worth 15c for l0c. White Victoria Lawns,
q bargain for 12lc. Colored Cheese
Cloths, stylish and nice, only 10c. Valen.
ciennes Laoes, from lc to sc q yard
Hamburg Embrosder!es, from Sc 70 81. 90
q yard. Lisle Thread Gloves at 1Oc a
pair Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, only
25c. Collarettes, 1Oc; Bonnets, 25c; Par
asols. loo; Spanish Laces, 25c; Towels,
Co; Lace Curtains, Carpets and Mattings
also pery cheap. We invite you to call.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

Wizard OIL! Wizard Oil! HamIin's
Cough Balsam, Blood and Liver Pills and
Wizard Oil for sale by Wilhite q Wilhite.
We give song book with every bottle Of
Wizard Oil we SELL
Finest cigars at Willite & Whites.
Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine, ut Will
hite d Whites.
Diamond Dyes, every color and shade, at
Whites Drug Store. We have the largest
stock Of these Dyes in the city-for wool or
cotton.
GD- A. w. Todd has fine lot of low
country shingles. which he Is selling cheap
for cash. If You need any call on him aud
get his prices. s95
We are prepared to sell yon Lamps from
20 cents to Fifteen Dollars. Before buying
give us call.
WILHrrE & W1LHIrE. $
For great bargains in Cottonades and
Mems and Boys new style Hats, 60 to C.
F. Jones d Co.
WILHfFE's EYE WArER is q sure cure for
sore and infamed eyes, partial blindness,
&c If yon have not used It, ask your
neighbor about It. It Is guaranteed to give
relief, and If 1t does not come back and get
your money or try another bottle free.
Better than Ever.-Large arrivals
of Buggies Of all styles just received, select
ed by mo In person while In Cincinnati
Be sure to call on me when you wan. TO
buy. Those owing for Bugsics and Sewing
Machines will please remember when their
notes fall due, =. A. REID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
HTATTHv
N ~ L AYE.
Jan. II, 1854.

All Notes and Accounts unpaid and past
Iuc vii. be placed in the hands of John
=; Brcazcnle, Trial Justice. on tho lst OF
Jan 81, 1884 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
A Card to tho Ladies'.

When in search of Dress Goods, Cling
hams, Seersuckers, Nainsooks. Lawns, Cal
icoes, Muslins. Bleaching, Shirtings, Checks
and Dry Goods of every description also
for the prettiest stock of Gloves, Handker-
chiefs. Hose. Laces, Embroidery, Neckwear.
Knitting Cotton, Zephyr. Buttons and
everything else new and stylish at the low
est prices, 60 to G. F. Jones & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR We desire to return
thanks to our friends and neighbors,
whito and colored who have so literally
assisted us in replacing our buildings de-
stroyed by the recent cyclone, and for
other benevolent acts. Itespect'y
Mr.. & Mrs. w. Il. OWEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

GU. Best Cornbs at Orr & sloan's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

&a- If everybody knew how to keep
horse or mule slick nnd fat, what a power
OF Orr d Sloan's Premium Horse and Cat.
tie Powders would be used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

lab.
|,p d
ar 10
ltass.
dam.
"-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

Trough on Corns.o

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

Having purchased the interest of C. w.
webb in the above Firm, will continue
the business at the same stand. where I
will he prepared to furnish the. best Groce.
ries at lowest prices, and respectfully .olic.
it the patronage Of all.
c. a. REED, Agt.
Feb 7, 1884 30