davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-28
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

SPAIN. 'n
DAYoNNr, July 20,-Don Carlos, with forcc
Raid to number 10, 600 woll-arnlod mon, llas mr.
rived ut Eliaonda. ncar -pampoluna.. Tho Ro-
puljllcnns nre concentrating near EliBon,ln, and
1t Is probable tint desperate struggle will tako
.placo soon. :. .
MAp11D, July 20. - Tho i,,surgon,s at
Cartagona havo made preparations to at-
tack tho German frigato in that harbor,
but 1t Ia beloved that thoy will not carry
out their dcalgn. Tho voHuoln aro not propeyly
supplied with oithor ofllccrn, mon, or cnginoora.
/, A dispatch from Malaga say5 that fighting has
taken p1acc In tho streots Of TINT city, botwcen
tho Republican factions.
BARCELONA, July 28.-Fiye thouaaud inhabit-
ants Of Matado, 1ttoen a:,d half miles from
nero, inyo sought refngo in this city, fcnring an
Tho funeral OF Con. Cabrinotty took place yoa-
tortay, and paaaed OF quietly.
BAYoNNE, July 2B.-Heavy cannonading Ia
going on south Of this city, on tho Spanish
MADRID, Jn1y 28.-At mooting Of tho Spanish
Llhoraia so1onrniug at Darrit2, franco, over
which Marshal 4errann presided, 1t WAS resolved
to ofrcr through Admiral Topete tholr support to
sonor salmezon in his efforts to restore order in
spain. Tho Libornl loadorB 1T this city have
also bold a mooting, and adopted resolutions Of
similar character.
Two moro Generals and two Colonels Of tho
Republican army have boon caslIorcd for OK
pr0Hs'ng sympathy yxfs foE thS s ssas0 Of Don oaro'
LONDON, July 2o.-Tho Herald correspondents
with tho car1int army In Catalonia telographs
that. after slight resistance, tho forco under
Don Alfonso Inns captured Rous, tho socoud city
OF impor tance In thht section to Barcelona. Tho
latter city is threatened with isolntion In
Wow Of tho capture of Bogulada, and
tho uncertainty Of tho condition Of Flguerna and
Corona,
humorous nblo-bodied Catnlonian refugees
arc crowding tho Fronch frontier Thoy viii DO.
cal!ol upon by Don Mfouso to join tue Car1igt
standard or boar tho consequences OF rofuHa1.
ITALY.
New YonK, July 28.--Dy European flies just
received, the King OF Italy is represented as
having held the following language to tho
Fronuh Minister on tho occasion Of his departure
n. Fourier: You may leavo In all insurance
that my Ministry. will bo conservative. I want
no other, aud tell your Government that de-
s!ro to DO on good terms with It. hayo no
taste for prnsslan alliance, and thore exists no
treaty 1otwoon tho Emperor William and mo.
tho dolng,aa Of tho clerical party In
proyocation. Tho cry OF "Sauvez Romo OF 10
Franco T" Ia cry Of war against italian unity.
II Alarshal MacA1ahon's Govornment dooa not
succeed In calming this agitationB Which Ia COM
mu1cating itsolf TO tho whole Of clerical Europe,
ho will obgo mo to cast myself ontiroly into tEo
arms Of Germany, and shall do it. At present
l represent poaco between Trance and Germany.
Do not forget this. Lot war bo declared against
me, aud It will DO sniicient for me to place MI
arny corps OIL your frontiers In order to paralyze
tho grcat part of the forces OF Franco, and calso
her MI INVASION loaBeB Of provinces, and inJou1-
nitioa moro tcrriblo than thoao Of 1870"
, 1873-07-28

Uccnh StcnMahip NoVVs.
NEw YonK, July 28.-Arrlyel, tho nteamshIpa
Cardiff. o"''' -'""'
I1yEnrooI, July 20.--Arriyoa out, tho steam
ship eeotla, from New York, "''S'NA'
, 1873-07-28

PARIS, July y26-Evening. report In cir
! crlation hero to-day that france had determined
to recognize tho belligorency Of tho CarliBts il
pronounced thiR ovonng to DO without founda-
, 1873-07-28
SPRINGFIELD.

Revenue Returns i,a tho Springfield
District for n Series of XeaF.--kle.
pUrt Filed.
specidl Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
erA1Sof1ELD, July 26.-Tho following 1g1lroa
alloW the amount OF rovonuo collected In this
listri1t Aiuon tbn oporation Of tho rnYnnna Inv
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

At last it pleased God to show
them a great mercy, and He took
them to Himself both in one light.
Children and grandchildren stood
weeping around the cofins, and,
as one of them tried to withdraw
the ring from the dead mans fin
ger, his eldest son said |:
"Let our father take his ring to
the grave. There was some mys-
terry about it. Probably it was
some love token, for our mother
often looked at the ring, too; per-
haps she gave it to him when
they were young"
So the old farmer was buried
with the ring which should have
been a wishing ring, but was
not one, and yet had brought
as much good luck to the house
US man could desire. For it is
strange, as regards the true and
tue false, that q bad thing can
be turned 10 better account in
good hands than good thing in
bad.-Good Words for the Young.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

A Jackal who had pursued deer
all day with unfagging industry was
about to seize him, when an earth,
quake, which was doing little civil
engineering in that part of the coun'
try, opened broad chasm hotween
him and his prey. Nov, here said
be, lis q distinct interference with the
laws of nature. But if We tolerate
miracles, there is an end of all pro.
gress." So speaking, he endeayored to
cross the abyss at a Jump. His fate
would serve the purpose Of an impress
sive warning if it might be clearly as.
certained, but, the earth having i'm
mediately pinched together again. the
research Of the moral investigate: is
bafied.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14
): SsIsetsb Story.
,THE WISHING RING,
Ana How it Brought Coed Luck
to its Owner.

A young farmer whose farming
did not prosper particularly we'll,
was sitting resting on his plow
for o moment as he wiped his
brow, when an Old witch crept up
to him and said: "Why do you
toll so hard, and all for nothing l?
Walk straight before you for two
days and you will come to large
fir tree, which stands alone, tower
ing OYER all the other trees Of the
forest. If you can but fell it your
fortune is made
The farmer did not wait to. be
told twice, but, taking his axe on his
shoulder, started on his way. After
walking two days he came to the
fir tree, and Immediately set to
work to fell it. Soon it toppled
and crashed to the earth, when
from the top branches dropped o
nest containing two eggs. The
eggs rolled on the ground and
broke; as they broke, forth came
u young eaglet from one, and a
small golden ring from the other.
The cag!et grew visibly, till it
reached the height ofa man, shook
his wings, as if to try them, raised
itself from the ground, and then
cried: "You have released me |!
as token of my gratitude take
the ring the other egg contained
tits a wishing ring. Turn it on
your finger, speak your wish
aloud, and it will Immediately be
granted. But the ring has only
one wish ; when that is accom-.
pIished it will lose all power and
become no more than any other
ring. Therefore reflect we'll on
what you wish for, so that you
may not have to repent after
ward"
Having spoken: the eagle rose
high into the air, swept, for some
time, in wide circles over the
farmers head, and then, like an
arrow from a bow, shot swiftly to-
ward the east. The farmer took
the ring, put it on his finger and
started homeward. Toward eve.
n:ag he reached a town. At the
door of his shop goldsmith stood
who had many valuable rings for
sale. The farmer showed him his
ring, and asked him what was a.
bout the value of it.
"Mere trumpery," answered the
goldsmith. The farmer laughed
heartily telling the man it was q
wishing ring, and of more value
than all his rings put together.
Now the goldsmith was a false,
designing man, so he invited the
farmer to stay all night at his
house, saying: ''lt must bring
one good luck to entertain q man
who is the possessor of such q jew
ell, so pray remain with me-" He
accordingly entertained him well
with plenty Of wine and civil
words, but when he went to sleep at
night be drew his ring stealthlly
from his finger and put on in
stead o common ring quite like it
in appearance. The next morn
ing the goldsmith could hardly
wait, with any degree Of patience
till the farmer had taken his de-
parture. He awoke him in the
early dawn, saying: You have
50 far to go, you had better start
early" As soon as the farmer was
safe on his journey the goldsmith
went into his room, and having
+ shut the shutters that no one
A.might see, he bolted himself in
nd standing in the middle Of the
pm. and turning the ring on his
ger, exclaimed:
wish to have 6 hundred thou
silver crowns immediately
srdly were the words spoker
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

A CHARAcTER.-An English jour
al says: "Those who were at Chisel-
hurst on the occasion of the laying in
state of the Emperor Napoleon must
have noticed a very tall, broad-should,
cred man, who, in evening dress. with
fir cape over his shoulders, was un-
ceasingE smoking cigarettes. This
was NJ. Paul de Cassagnac, the cele.
brated fighting editor Of the Pays,
who has slain eighteen men by his small
sword practice in duels, and who was
one of the most vigorous supporters:b by
pen and sword, Of the Bonaparte re-
gime. He is now suffering slightly
from rheumatism, but when his fit is
over he has to undergo duel with n
Mace. the fighting editor of the Gau.
lois also an expert swordsman and
duclist."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

The long roll is being sounded fo1
the assembling of the heirs to the
Chase millions. They are to meet
and trace up their genealogy: 1t is
expected it will be big meeting, but
that three hundred million dollars
will 60 around. Any one whose name
is Chase, Or who has had any relations
by name of Chase-sisters, brothers,
aunts, cousins, nephews or neices, and
so on, whose names were Chase-had
better be hunting up themselves and
see "what kind of person they are" J."
They might have an interest in that
S30O,0OO,00O.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

AN ACT CONCERNING SCHOOL FUNDS.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
State Of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same
Section !. That the General
Assembly shall levy, at each regu-
lar session thereof. an annual spe-
cial tax, to be known and designa-
ted as the school tax, on all taxa
Bile property throughout the State
for the support and maintenance
CT the free common schools; which
tax shall be collected at the same
time, and in the same manner, and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

they need know. Guard against
the wreck and ruin that destroys so
many Of the young. "Train up
child in the way he should 60 and
wheD be is old he will not depart
from it."-The Christian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

The Sultan of Turkey retains the
exclusive services of a lady physician to
attend the females and children of his
household. The physician is New
Hampshire lady, and graduated in
Philadelphia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

A child died of fright at the Schut-
zenfest during the excitement at the
tight rope accident.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14
MiscelIaneuus.
%
PAPER ON PLOUGHING.

ITS EFFECT UPON DIFFERENT SOILS
AT DIFFERENT SEASONS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 90
per square-one inch-tor first insertion, and
75c. for each subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements temper cent On above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
otreSpect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 90 cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der OF Insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adyer.
tiScrS, with liberal deductions on above rates
yoR PRINTING
Done with Ncatncss and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

An Essay Before the State Agrlcul-
tural and Mechanical Society, by
DR.. John II. Furman, Of Sumter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-14

T o z Fl z RAID
IS PUBLISHED
ERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
'MAh ..a.-.s..--
At NewDerry c. H.,
pianos!TH0S, F. GRENEKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Prices -edt
gest Stock in. $3.50 per .assaeasass,
CANT oct. pla.
legs. se.s Oyessssa9sAsEiaDly 59sssEiaDly in Advance
bic Money retunt stopped at the expiration Of
popular Southern pai0'
$40. Hal!et Davis &euotes expiration of sub
oct. 1915, 4l0 430 As
Superb Instrument lom----------
sold. Address US for Sf~-@--
amos sent on trial to any,
Send for price lists. catal..,
the style desired, give rs thy.
guarantee to furnish first e.
or refund the money. Wholess- ss-----.------
the celebrated Mason & Haniin>
gans-Fifty Styles from S55 to Sh
- n.liyered FREIGET PAID 70 cash o.
any part Of the South. Any Sheet Mus
Music book published in the y. 5. sent R
paid on receipt of retail price.-Addrcss
orders 10. - D.rrc
+. Southern Music llou"
d it We utter earnest SAVANNAH
no.; ;;ssod solemn VOWS are made ID broken,
AVA. beauty bar,ers truth anm hope,
And bitter eca,hing words are spoken.
Gold cannot add one houE: of life,
Or bug loves holiest~ ~saresses;
1t cannot stay the silver streak
Time blends with beauty's tresses;
1t cannot bring the loved ones back,
So rudely>torn ftom our embrace;
1t cannot. Smooth the wrinkled brow,
Scord deep with gr:ei's relentless traces.
Gold cannot bring youths ruddy glow
Back tot the cheeks Of fading beauty;
1t cannot hush the still, small voice
That of long neglected duty;
1t cannot heal the broken heart,
Throbbing with some unbounded sorrow; ;
For words that wiring the sou! to-day,
Gold cannot bring relief Tomorrow.
~, Then let us spurn the glittering brioe,
hs.Nor breathe for it one sigh or sorrow;
can at last but guild the bier
! OF souy the pail tha: want must borrow;
sest heart in all the land
81 "a. beyond all golden treasure,
..ns ot t.'--' .ts' =! virtue, hand in hand,
If ,.s.EsL1elous.' through life its rule and meas.
Have eSsssd to
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31
Aiming at Improvement.

While the Scientific Association
at Portland has been dong battle
over the doctrines Of Darwin, far
mer in Iowa has encountered 4 prac-
teal test of Darwinism, which he
explains to us in the following tren-
chant sentences: 81 have a query"
he says, "which | wish to submit
through your paper to the men OF
the world. Mr.. Darwin tells us, in
substance. that there is a constant
tendency in animal life to vary the
type, !. e. to develop l see that
many learned and even religious
men have become, to some extent,
imbucd with the same opinion, and
l have felt constrained by my re-
spect for our naturalists to give
heed to the dogma. But l am n cat
tie raiser, engaged in raising Dur
ham cattle for the beef market. l
am naturally DESTROYS Of preserving
the most fit animals to breed from.
/ have young male in my flock
that is exactly seveneights Dur
ham, and one-eighth native blood.
He is as fine an animal to appear
ance as ever fattened upon the banks
OF the Tees. But experienced cattle
breeders say that it will not do to
retain him as a breeder in my flock;
that if there be \ drop of blood in
his veins derived from IN inferior
race, there will be constant dan
ger of reverting to the original tupe,
and breeding back to the scrub form
Of the ancestor. In this exigency |
wish to appeal to the believers in
the development theory for their
advice and counsel. Is there any
danger that animal forms may, after
all, revert to the conditions of infe-
rior ancestors, or may rely upon a
constant tendency of animal life to
continually develop? Remember,
this Is not question of natural or
religious philosophy, which men
may handy about as they do the
ball in the game Of battledoor. 1t
is a question of business. 'What
shall l do with my calt?'"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31
Milking Stools.

saw an article in a late issue of
your paper about milking and milk
ing stools, wherein "Jerico" thinks
a common wood bucket the most
convenient seat. Let me tell him
how 10 make what l call conven-
lent stool.
Take piece of board eight
inches wide and two feet long; nail
short pieces across the ends to in
crease its strength, and bore holes
through; put two legs in one end
eight or ten inches long, and one in
the other end trifle shorter. Place
the pail on one end and sit on the
other; there you have the pail out
OF the dirt; and the COW cannot
easily put her foot in it, as is so
often the case when the pail is on
the ground.
If the legs prove too long, saw
them off a little. Some cows are so
low that you are obliged to set the
pail on the ground, in such case you
can turn your stool around. Try it,
and see how you like it.-Farmer's
Daughter IN Western Rural.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31

A Middlefield farmer has "rast-
led" severely this year with cab
b,ge worms. When they first put
in an appearance, he gave them a
dose of Stacked lime, followed by
lime unslacked, charcoal, pounded
oyster shells, copperas water, hen
manure, carbolic acid, bromo chic
ralum, kerosene, ION the application
of the latter, "they wriggIed their
tails and asked for more,'') magic
oil, vermifuge, elixir pro-, cough
syrup, anodyne liniment, sneezing
snuff, several washes, and various
remedies of the day, after which it
was about San even thing" for the
cabbage and worms. AS last re-
sort he gave them dose of sperm
oil, which exterminated every worm
and he has this year, the best of
cabbage he ever raised in his life.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31
Farming Without Fenoes.

We find the following very sensi.
Bile article in the Clear Like o.
sercer::
1t is well established fact that
in this cruntry fences cost more
than land, and as our timber decrea-
SEES in quality and raises in value,
the difficulty increases, especially
with the poorer class of men that
have or want small farms and have
no means to procure fencing ma
terial. Eighty acres of land will
cost, say $500 which can be bong t
by paying say 500 cash and time
will be given on the remainder, I'M
til it can be raised from the land.
While to fence it will cost about
$3.50, which must be paid for in
cash when taken from the yard.
Amy poor man can purchase the
land. but when the question offence
arises it is impossible for him to
procure the material to inclose it,
and the consequence is that they do
not buy or improve at all.
The benefits arising do not rest
on this side alone. We notice that
every man that makes any preten-
tons to stock raising has adopted
the herding system in part, and
shuts up his cattle at night and keeps
close watch of them by day, as by
so doing, they are at all times with
in his reach when wanted. A full
stock of milk is obtained morning
and night and no trouble arises
with his ncighbors about damaged
crops and broken fences.
The great trouble now is from
two or three cattle that are owned
by an individual who thinks that SO
few are not of sufficient Importance
to look after, or to do much damage
but when at large congregate with
others in like circumstances, until
large herd assemble together and
break through the poor fence and
destroy mans summers work in
night.
We take the position that ifa COW
is worth keeping at all, it is worth
keeping where it can be found and
used, and as those single animals in
the same vicinity all run together,
as soon as at liberty let the owners
employ some one to attend to them
by day and bring them home at
night, and less time will be spent
looking for them, and more benefit
can be derived from them than in
the other way, and aside from that,
the poor man can plant his crops in
confidence that he will harvest it.
and can spend his nights in sleep
instead OF watching cattle that be-
long to persons miles away. In
Franklin county this law was adopt
ed two years ago, and we are inform
ed that it works well and no induce
ment could make the farmers repeal
it. We also notice that in northern
Illinois fences are few and far be-
tween. Pastures are well fenced
and cattle taken care of at all times
and this is dairy country, no cat
tie running at large anywhere.
Our stock laws have been careful
ly framed and no injustice can be
done under it, while it places u poor
man just opening a farm, on the
same basis as the old farmer that
has money to do as he chooses;
with the further advantage that the
poor man can maintain his rights
without long litigation.
We trust that every man in the
county that casts vote on election
day, will examine the law, canvass
it in all its bearings and vote for
the law.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31
Uses CT Rawhide.

The skin Of an animal whether
COW, calf, colt or horse that dies on
the farm, is worth more at home
than at the tanners. Cut into mar
row strips, and shave off the hair
with sharp knife, before the kitch-
en- fire, or in your workshop, on
stormy days and evenings. You
may make them soft by rubbing. A
rawhide halter strap an inch wide
will hold a horse better and last
longer than an inch rope. 1t is
stronger than hoop-iron and more
durable, and may be used to hoop
dry casks and boxes and for hinges.
Try it on q broken thill, or any
wood work that has been split. Put
it on wet and nail fast. Thin skins
make the best bag strings in the
world. A rawhide rope is good
substitute for chain. 1t is valua-
bic 10 mend a broken link in trace
chain. For some purposes it is best
to use it in its natural state. For
other purposes it may be dressed
soft.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31
Stacking Corn-Foddcr.

Considerable care is required,
says the Agriaulturist to stack
corn-fudder in manner to prevent
waste. 1t requires not only to be
put up so that it is safe from the
weather and the ravages of vermin,
but that pat may be taken down
for use without exposing the re-
mainder to damage. In the ordi-
nary stack the fodder is taken from
the top and when part is removed
for use the rest of the stack is left
without covering. A stack built
upon the ground Immediately be-
comes the prey of innumerable rats
and mice, by which it is not only
cut up and destroyed to large ex-
tent, but what is not directly de-
stroyed is so soiled as to become al
most unfit for use. Now that the
value of the corn fodder is becom-
ing more widely recognized, means
are to be taken to preserve it more
effectually. In very rare cases is
there room beneath the barn roof
for it, and it is necessarily stacked
out. AS we have before remarked,
the making of such stacks as cannot
be removed at one time is objcc-
tionable, and also the plan of ma.
king u quantity Of smaller stacks
by which Il much greater proper
ton is exposed to injury. A long
stack, built in sections, which will
contain the whole supply, is prefer
able to any other plan. 1t may be
built along the north side Of the
rn-yard, or any other exposed
side, and made to serve as valua-
bic shelter. BY setting posts in
the ground and placing beams or
poles upon them with a loose floor
ing of rails as a foundation, the
double purpose may be served. The
open bottom giving free access for
air will tend to veutilate the stack,
and If an opening be made, either
by placing few rails fastened to-
gether in the center, or by placing
the bundles a few inches apart in
the center, there will be no danger
of the corn becoming mouldy. The
posts should be dressed smoothly,
50 that vermin cannot mount them,
and if they do succeed in obtaining
a temporary occupation it will soon
be terminated if cat is allowed to
range around the premises. The
space beneath such stack may be
made useful, instead Of being a hi
ding place for unclean beasts, and
for hens to lay where their eggs
are lost. The stack is to be built
so that the bundles do not bind
lengthways, and that it may be
opened at one end and taken down
piece-meal, as indeed, it is put up.
Each days supply may be thrown
down, and no part of the stack can
be exposed long enough to become
injured.