davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Brief Mentions.


Loagrr<s has as,ccd 70 .ii,pr, sin. III. M
tho o2nG Of Jane.
I, i hell rh.. Mrrnu,i>n !, ,,,,,,:.,, :,.,
Communism
lac Lbu!>!.:i! sufferers are appealing "a:
mo:e a<>!<:"Ec'.
Fnf ;he tir>' lime since ;i:c WEI ;hcrr ne no
prisoners in III" Darlington jail.
Owi,,r =, ,I,. >,or,,,y yn,.,,r ,.,,,,r
q; Ia<t wcr ,,,,y Iy,. ,;.s r..,, - h.. IL;
vorcad in S. Inni< WIZ ~ ~ "''
Pear Admiral Srr;,r;,.:, : ,,d ,.;o;,,,.-. .,,,
wear, oi. NO. He was unrn;n,ri t,rnr, S,,,:i,
C,roiiua In ISM.
h:t is The '!:hcTrnrc bc:W,cn 4 Jcw and
nh~.s and .l, n.I.. .r.,, hi. ,.riti., ,.',, r'U
ihn Inv, '''''' ''''''
Miss Nellie Grant. daugh'cr q: the Pr2Si-
dent, w.> III ,rri! on t:ir 2i,; u!:. 1t. Al
;,iI ,'' I,i ,I", ~ ''!''" '>'''''S o! '-'''"-
''''''' ''''"
a. L Robinson, Godfrey B. C!oy and C;r-
81: Care, C"aH;y Commissioners oI Barl-
wei, nave been f"un! gully OI stealing
4 man III boston, III hi hurry - assist
tanning lady, Soia h"';;c OF n:HriI::Sc iiI>tcId
OF cainpH"r aud 'I'hcI hcE Lace &:i.I Il. She
was 4. god fca! stuck up with his attention.
po.,o, IMAM ,..n a.h..,.,,,. ,,.,,;,.
he was cars "S IN editor M"r!!: Swear i!nt
* ali: but you MUST swear, ciGD>e So:ee
other place tina. :: :ewspal, office
So,,. m,u,,,. o,o :, ,t.,., ,.,. ,,,, .,,o
.,,r -. ,,,.,i, T,;,inMa;.tr ~ ". W,n.,,'
Nt Carmel Str,n~,. ~ S,;. = ni.w tn,,nn.
!. NV .,rny.;," in r;Iocn or :to nIi n,o '0o0>
DeSPaLchc' .ro"' U.ltu"a STATE 'hat tue
utS'lt>S Iotn n @ itt'i'e III i"HIa Is increasing.
Near! o'o'o'o'o Lc"pic are d"pchGen; upon
Tie uo'cthheh' i"f iood'
The first -four from the new cror Of wheat,
made is appearance in tic Augusta, G:;.,
narkc; las, week, and was groull,! bv 4 Mill
III INas Guy.
The House has paS>ed ! hill Oroyil l:nr
that no person shall serve a< :: iu:or il, he
Emitted States Co"rt who cY,,,o; r,.,l urvr;,n
the English language,
In BROOKLYN, nlird StaleS, ti.pr" are
twenty-five lady physicians. 'Ihrce ol them
r,,in,inc ,h,. s,;;>f,ctorv sii,rnd nf ,c,,
,I,I,ns.,'l . wear
On and after the first Of Jane Two daily
trains will run on the Soar;"nburg i Union
road. making The connection bo:h ways with
the GrecErille 4 Columbia and the Air Line
roads.
TIL. Chir,ao Tr;,un, estimates ,h,, ..,.
,irr horn Ens,c no ,,.o,',, 81 ,,n I-,2i.nd
Sta;os S53, No5 can ,b.msIIy. p " c.t;irg @ msr.
r;.j -5.n 0nG onG on,,;n,, ;,;,,l -, ..,n
$50; total S543, ,JSi ,45O.
.,o r., ,r,.,r.<. .,.,.,;,
i"e "enI'1t No'''e.C"oe vas '"lo 'i'tu ~
-Alsanla' !out !ea'S "eAee' y lesC'ulon oi
Sra'!uue 10 eno Go'1;,io2"It nna .auCr,",' 10:
uona.'o" oI S'oo'00o 'o' ''lc c"Ufc'' u''Ne's'-
''c' vas "Uop'|'-
4 son has Jus; shot his father in Missouri,
= nephew his unclc in Texas, Ini i br:.rhcr
his Si>:eG i'll Maine, and ye, there is More joy
over The E!:i o: CHc bvy-hIby tilAn niuely-
uilc g;r!>!
r, ,,,,.,, ,.;.:.or h.,. ,,,., ,,.
+, j. rnu nrhi;>aI y, Ch,rl"' .- .nn ,r "''"r' r.
W Az" ~ C,'.I,..a', p',. 1I,t;, =:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

THAT lGoS Il VALUABLE As 4 MEDICINE
has long been hnoNa, b"i it is only since lis
preparation in Tie particular form CT Peru
Wan syrup :ha it, inlI power over disease
has been b.'"uyil' to light lis cffec; in cases
ol dyspepsia and debility is most >a!utary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

Fires ere raging through The woods
on Long Island since Friday. It is
estimated ihat from 10000 to $4,000
acres Of timber land have been burned
3yer, cpaSuM:n. & large quantity a
cut wood, sv7eral br:!d!ngs and miles
Of fences. The total loss thus far is
roughly estimated at 100000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

"Gua Aoa CAT. ;ur Ny i GI hir t.bis.
AMI We arc glad :G SCI it, This number, like
al! OF it, predecessors, is full Of interest. We
advise such Of our readers rs are not Sub
scribars 10 become 50 ut once. Address W.
P. Jacobs. Clinton. :. c., with II enclosed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Hero is a sad and remarkable ca

cf mortality in one family. Mrs. II.
+. ac5-s, # Ga Harrps: 1iel on .Iqnna i !:
ry ,; her son, t't. +. 4. Kec-e, ;4iGGii
in Arkansas on the 18th February
her husband. Marcus f. Reese, died
April 5; and her daughter, Mrs. Ma
r. > Mcknight, died on the 18th Of
All.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
T he AZ exeaTaE.
TF0S, F. GREHEKER, EDITOR.
IRA j. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR.
NEW BERRY. s. {.
Y YEDNESDAI, JUNE ?, 1874
\ E9 PEI, ENE riIE nENi,l Z

The iIcral.! j. in i!:r ..i"hrS: respect = Fam
ilN NrwSna per. devoted IL the :a:U; crial in-
tcrc>tS al I!:c people ui lai> County and he
Stale. II rrcul:.t,.> extensively. aML - :Ill
Advertising mr,liim Offers Unrir:l!!cd :.A-
vamtagrS. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

Ii seemy amos1 Impossible IL taEs
a short crop Of fruit this year. The
latest report is from West Virginia,
where the trees are reported to be in
admirable condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
4 View Idea.

The maane: N "lI;cll the >ncrlni,in:; pr!-
i.:hrr7. s,:::a-r$. Waters 4 Co Chicago. Sc
care Subscriptions ior ial ::,si cyrci!cnt
Emily aud SroryoWcckir, uCE FieKsiDE
FRIEND. is in|cc.l novel :.mi taking. Mile
'iIe Inducements offered are rev, they are
Spch Us enable every subscriber &c actually
<@@;t, L1ri"g The year, many times thn pi ice
CT tie Subscription. pfE ylEEslDr rElE&p
IS firmly e.: s!.i.:,ei =: ca. o. he i;aG i,:;;
wecklics Of America. nd cljDyS the !Ir|,ki
circulation. II iurni.hc> to lis agents, ci;i.cr
Young Or old, mae or female, the best pay
ing and most popular ascncy in America
4 >upcrb outfit is furnished those who wish
20 ~ 20 work, NJ 800, which iHciillcS two
iralnci ctf:E:";oS. Cute and Sunheam, Il share
in The Third Annual distribution Of Premiums
10 Subscribers Of OUR EiEEsIDE FRIEND.
and the paper lille tho agents is reporting
cork. and Quar:cr->hcc:$. certificates. C;c.-
Or icr IS ~ ;hc Eaper i sect Gne year. the
beautiful Sunbeam Or Cure ,y0lt c;.o;cc, !,
sent finely framed in two.inch polished wal
nut and gilt frame, = share in The Di>tribu-
tioE and the privileges Of he Merchandise
L;St Sample c3pfe; Of paper. Gaartcr>hc";S, ,
immense l:>:S q: good: ~c hay" 70: s:i!c. New
Ideas, etc, SENT FREE, 10 every reader of
tAi> pager. Sit down at cncc and scHd your
address, g i AT&%S + CO., Publishers
Chicago, III. i ct"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

i rer@ reasoaaaIe protest is made
by the |,an Francisco PoS sgalnst the
pscscurnt:oa of sestilE onials to ScSS9Aers
Is their pur;s. ard also against eSrer-
s!ye dressing AZ @chuH commence
1neuts. Bot, often involve 5 e5ssc
'1'S;z: 4 tn" poes:rs of poor and pro='s
a..:,-.ssSse.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Errrcr1c M,c,cIvr The .Junc nm,


EcLEcrIc MAcAGISE.-ThcJ june numhcr
ol Ills eGcc'icnt m 'gazinc j. II IaIid. ana
completes the first iaiI:.yvH!iy ;2;.,.;.c for
1874, giving m Index from which the rc:i.lvr
can understand how nlNcE permanently va!i-
able is well :!S entertaining literature Sin.
gle volume Of lie Eclectic con!aius The
present number has Cor is embellishments i
IN. ."cr:rait o. DIX. HOWARD CROSBY, D. d.,
TIC famous pIca:;,er. ~ among The must
notable Of the literary G6htGntS arc. III. n
tiqa,y Of Maj: David Livingstone: On the
Transmission OF Sound by Prof. ryndall;
Mlnncr$ and CGStomS in China; The .iifcc-
zion Of Animals for Mn; Dante: HIS Life:
Green London: The Philologv Of Slang, b.
T.. !. Tfa,,''ur' Loves Cleaning \ Poem.
by Wi:iiam Morr:S. .;n:::c New Books: Span
i> Life and Charac; FL the IH,rr..r ;,;:;.
the Summer OF 1873; 4 Chapter abou; PETS:
Mr. R. 4. Practor on rhe Wastes Of ihc Uni
verse; and additional chapters of the very
striking story. Ear f'om ;he Madding Crowd.
A.c -! ;2:-i:! DcHarim, nS have even more
t'Iau the eli >ivi:.A:. ~ r..H@esS aid variety.
Published by L. X. fe."u. IL -:::,tou
Street., New York. Terms, S5 year: two
copies, -. Siugle number. 43&en:$.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

THE RURAL CARoLISIAS for juno comes
20 rs c@ll Of interesting and valuable matter.
i isGit:y II g !hs nsSt mai'SeS ,se cooF 1or
- NS saruef SiioH!f 4aiii tV' Subscribe =
III snly s2eg per a55sH: r#4r1s:,os 4s:eSs s:S
Cv--ae + r.s-wiGI :: =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Office of TIHstee " Citl4en's
Savings Bank Of South
Carolina,
Curru"n : T. Nav 3urb Isl

CoLrMH!A, :. c., May 3"th, 1914.
DEPOSlTOhS are noiieG ;iIar dividend
Of TWENTY-FIVE PEE CENT. viii be
rair! tn"nI. beginning on the FlFTFrNTI,
DAY or JUNE. TIE a...:icau: i,stsAt pro-
ser: 1r;t.sr.!a c: hook rs evidence Of
claim. a:'i >iGn :. receipt for said dividend,
either pcrsonuily or by attorney.
J. FISHER, Trustee.
JGuc :, 32-I:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
For THE HERALD.
Oar Wilmington lDcl.} CGr-">-
,,Un:!"nc4.
Nli.!I!NGTnN. NELEUARE.


''a'''
W" '0"'''''. ''' ''''' ''''''
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''''S f''"' '''''' ''''..''7 ="
Ep
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w., :. :.
, :.
,n. w.,
:, - ''; '','''' wa '''4 '"''' y,
~
' 40
l'O'.. m T. '''0'' ''''''
''.'I "'0 s''' '"'''0',> i'"o!"S
w. >, ~" w., ,,,., 'F'' VI '''''
i, is Tue "''''"T!P"'"' " ''''''"S'"'' an"
O'"'' ,n, '''''' ~ '". "''1" .'''>"'
-. F' '
wv ,''''''' ''' "'''S' o'' u ""'0'' - luz
~ , " ~
'''''>, '"''' ''' wy: ""' '0"7"' 81"
'''''''''0 ''0 " ''' NV
uO''n ."o '''",''"' ~ '''','
'N' y III 's''"''.' ''S''' " 0"' u H.
WI 'No' " ~ '',''' '0"''
'''n III '.0'ol'0' '"' Wy ~ ~ -A''''''
''"' p'0 ''o' " wy "'Pr'0P'
" w ~, ' 0 D''' "
: y,
:. = :, -,
- W " -
SAD to Dc the i"s'eSt'So'"2 steamers
on tAe ocean
There Was one OF 30o feet l" length
i"u''ched mere o" the I'm INST: '"'At
- ''c III III VI ''e'y I" ''''''S ''''S
Company quiz" i !'e'' ".'"y 'eS>''>'
as do also the narlan y Ii'iilHs*"orth
C"mpany
" ''n'l'l2'on Is noted '"f rs many
and varied manufactures winch range
from that OF a par'or match to that OF
a steamship carriage ana leather
''i''0'"c''' ''S arc lu''' 'u"'0'''>-
'"'to" ''c''F'o<' '!"H l"u"'F''S ana
car WORKS al<" '00U"u' Inc car sN"ps
and locomotive works OF the FAlia-
driHAla, W 'Imln2to" and D"Itlnore
EaI!r'"" Company are located Mere |"
which they build their """ locomotives
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
hot WEATHER No 60
THE GEM
MICROSCOPE

MICROSCOPE
Il the :n0St wonderful scientific production
of tic Minctccath century. |, furnishes the
power OF Il high.priccd instrument for Il
mere trific. and exceeds il usefulness any
microscope ever invented, 1t reveals the
hidden wonders Qt Gods minute creation
aG Ec!s Ia Vinegar Animals in Wafer, But
tcrtlicS' Feathers. the Golden Marrow of 4
Hair. ETC.. etc. II also shows TRICIIlNA
SPIRALiS. or Pork Worm. wherever Il cN-
lists in pork. IT Is JUST THE THING FOR
CHILDREN and YOUNG FOLKS, and grown
paid. on receipt ofpric". AGREAT CHANCE
FOR AGENTS. Agents Wanted Every where.
Ven and Women. Boys and %irls; whole or
Sp;l:c Time, lay.tiuic or evening. Complete
Outfit mailed. postpaid, on receipt OF price.
Address, TIE BEVERLY COMPANY. Isl
Wabash Ave-. CHICAGO,
May 20 3U-2.. COW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Excursion Season Of 1874 via
At!anti? Coast aad midland
Lines.
sSSas-SeS~~-;~--~
ssSzt.sa e r.. II !: 7rs,,ntssstr
ES-S @ag - ~: u ~ ~

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUG. r. r,
CoirMHiA, $, e., May IS. lS7:.
RO!'NN TRIP I!tt: IT. I. all rrgm;nent
:.ir.;.:a Sp.ipG. lid Western North Caro-
lima ENcrr-ioa Points, good until Novcm.
Der !. lisa, vii b: Oil sale AZ the Compa.
"y'> Ticket oMce lr:i P4nier, Hotel, on
;:wi after JGue !, 1874
Tickets TO New York, Philadelphia, Eal-
'i@nor", viz BAY LINE, At reduced rates,
also Oh >sir. i. POPE.
Ge"@ral Passenger Agent.
.Iu"r =, .2-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

IN =er s:s- }onscr than shori
un:%
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
May 23rd, 1874

70 rIlE FARMERS. " car after year,
rs wv haze SEA nearly the cntire pro-
cc>:i> o! H.: cri;rn crvp are paid 10 the
manufacturers ot the Nort! aua the
farmers of the West. tvr supplies
whcrewith 10 carry Oh the ialm. We
have counScled and advised that cur
farmers try to be n."rc Independent
BY in effort to pYolura 1t hg:nc. h1y,
corn. wheat and pork which is absc-
lutc}y rcoUl>!;': to managc the planta-
talion; We hcii"v" thci: crops should
be divided. Il a farmer puts his
whole crop IN cotton. us many have
done. and the price drops 10 ten cents
pr pounl. !.c tannnt r0aiizH $nli:ieat
to meet tie ac,u,i expenses Of growing
the SAME more especially wh"n the
price Of pork AMI 4raiu is at high
figure. II the farmer would divide
his crop 50 - u crow all the grain re-
uuircd for home consumption. be
would be ninciI more sure IT realizing
L handson" profit upon the business
Of the Year. In addition to q division
Of cF.,rs: orr farmers >hcu!d see to it
that work shops Of various kinds are
established within our ow# towns and
cities for the manufacture Uf cloth,
housekeeping articles, farming utcn-
silS, &C.. N:. This would not Only
keep much Of our money ut home but
woul! bring skilled mechanics to our
midst. amd thus Create better inarket
for the product Of the farm. This is
Il serious subject fer cilr farmers and
II ult rccciEl iil,.ir 1ali;; attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Atlanta ard Richmond AIR Line
Railway.

tnIXc NoR.u-:N.gLss 1KAlE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

There is gentleman Oh The South Nr>;c:r
Railroad. near Columbus. G:r., WHO has rhir-
by ;llc Wholesale THIS when las; in Cnlum-
b:iS he bnilg;i; $40 yards ot calico, 100 OF
lawn. l3 c0r>ctS, % pairs ni shoes. aud oii:cr
goods in proportion. Unlike man" fathers
who have o:ilt one daughter, he pad cash for
All h;< purchases. Thougl:.n OIL man, he
h4S never 'lEhi i ba>trl OF corn ar pound
OF lhr.;, bat raises thGm himself. ilu las
ncrer sworn III na;il. and does no o.vc i d0l-
lar. Last week he sold The rclmnan: OF his
cotton c:tp, forty bates, ard had, in ;tl,!i;ion,
81 ,22Sl in Soll.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29
A Dangerous Experiment.

In the steamship Queen, which left
New York on the 10th inst, there was
as one of the passengers the noted Paul
Boynton, pearl diver, Gfe-saver, and
man-fish in general. He leaves on q
dangerous experiment, which is none
other than to make sea voyage in a
life saving suit. 1t is his intention to
drop overheard not less than two hun
,1red miles from land, either after leav-
Ing New York, or before reaching Liver
pool, when he will be left to the mercy
of the waves until he shall meet with a
passing vessel. Mr.. Boynton is conf
dent that he will come out all right in
the matter, and prove the va ne of the
dress. This is a rubber suit of amor
of peculiar pattern, containing corr
partments, which, when inflated, it is
claimed, are able to float man of any
weight in safety. The one taken by
Boynton will weigh fifteen pounds, and
he carries with him in a rubber bag
two dozen signal lights. two pounds OF
cheese, six pounds of crackers, one
piece of bologna sausage, enc ak and
one bowie knife for sharks, signal flags,
rockets, an extra suit of clothes, and q
large, double-bladed paddle with which
to propel himself. Mr.. Boynton is OF
fine physique, and weighed about one
hundred and eighty pounds. On the
! Jersey coast be claims to have saved
seventy-one lives.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

the woods. At that time two or three
shots were fired, but not at the negroes,
End No one was hurt.
HAYS PREVIOUSLY INFORMED OF THE
FACTS.
The negro Jack Turner swears to q
statement similar to that of which /
have given the substance here, and
adds that he told the same story to
Charles Hays at the Republican Con-
vention in Montgomery, and assured
him that no one had been injured. An
other negro, Jack Finley, who was a
delegate to the convention, also swears
that he told Mr.. Hays on the Goth of
August that the story was not true, and
to convince him that Jack Turner had
not been killed, hunted Jack up and
took him to Mr.. Hays. There is, there
fore, no excuse for Mr.. Hays. He
knew when he wrote his letter to Mr..
Hawley that he was repeating rumor
the utter falsity of which had been
proved to him. He mentions several
other occurrences in Choctaw county
about which know nothing.
THRrE-FoURTHs OF HAYS STATEMENTS
UNTRUE.
The last outrage which Mr.. Hays re-
ports as having occurred in his district,
he relates in the following language
W. A. Lipscomb, belonging to one of the
most reputable families in the South, YVES
found dead in the public road in Marengo
county last week. He was shot to death, and
was an earnest Republican.
Mr.. Lipscomb himself has written a
LOTT L L L
dered, and adds CT have not even
been assaulted or had any unkind word
spoken to me-" At the time of the re
ported murder he was sick at home,
twelve miles from the place.
1t will be seen that, except the as
sassination of Billings and Ivy in Sum-
ter county, every report included in
Mr.. Hays letter that has been investi-
gated-including more than three
fourths of all of them-has turned out
to be untrue, and that, in the majority
of the cases, Mr.. Hays knew his state
ments were lies when he wrote them
Suppose member of Congress repre-
senting district in the West that was
fmploring and begging immigrants to
settle among them and to invest thei
capital, should publish such a pack of
lies about his constituents, brighten
people away, and induce the President
to send the army to preserve order
where there was no disOrder-in short,
by his ISLANDERS injure their business
and give them bad name throughout
the countrywide treatment would he
have right to expect when he returned
home? Would any one blame the peo-
pie or brand them as rebels and Ku-
Klux if they ostracized" him?
z. l.. White.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29
An Heroic Mother.

The readers of the Tribune will re-
member that a messenger was dis
patched by Prof. Hayden from his
division of geological survey, which
was making Investigations at the foot
of Elk Mountains, informing Major
Stevenson, in this city, of the serious
illness of the son of the Hon. J. P. C.
Shanks, member Of Congress from In
diana, and directing him to come i'm
rediately and devise means for getting
the sick man out of this almost mac
cessible locality. Major Stevenson
started at once, and arrived in Fairplay
in two days, where he awaited the ar
rival of Gen. and Mrs. Shanks, who
had been telegraphed for by Prof.
Hayden.
They arrived at Granite a few days
after, and Immediately the party started
on horseback for the Elk Mountains.
Transportation was very limited, and
Mrs. Shanks, with heroic determination,
decided to visit her son with the party.
Although warned of the dangers and
difficulties attending such journey,
she still persisted in going. According
ly she was furnished with small In
dian pony, which she rode Stride
having no stirrups, rude straps were
improvised in which she placed her feet.
In this manner Mrs. Shanks accompa-
MED the party, telling them to take
their own gait, and she would surely
follow, which she actually accom-
plished.
The route was over two ranges of
mountains, and through a country re-
garded by Prof. Hayden as inaccessible
to all except mountaineers and the most
intrepid explorers. Deep gorges were
crossed, high, rough, rocky ridges
climbed, immense tracts of fallen tim
Der traversed, and beside all this, fire.
quent and severe snow storms were en-
countered. Yet the party, in three days
from their departure from Granite, ar
rived at the canp. Here, in an aka
line locality, in rude hut, which had
been hastily built by the division, young
Shanks was found just barely alive.
His condition was somewhat improved
from the day before, but still he was
far from being ont of danger; yet re-
cognized with Joy his father and mother
and Major Stevenson. Denver Iri6-
3l17e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29
THE TURKEY AND THE CROW.
A SPANISH FABLE.

pompous old TURKEY, concsitei and vain.
As deeming himself of = lorder breed
Tlan the wandering birds of the forest and plain
Once challenged Cr0W to q trial of speed
II you eer saw a Cro1c he sailed through the sky
And noticed how lightly and swiftly he went
compared with Turkey attempting TO ~,
OF this notable match you will guess the event
Z" sayl" screamed the Gobbler as falling behind
He saw his antagonist certain to win.
"Look here did 1t ever occur to your mind
You're as black as the deuce, and ugly as sin ?
Moreover, he cries, al have frequently heard
You're the odious tool of the treacherous Fates.
A wicked, uncauny, Plutonian bird
monster Of evil whom every one hates!
"Awsy with yourself it is loathsone to see
fowl who on carrion feeds with delight:
From birds who are decent no wonder you fee:
The faster. the better !-quick out Of my
sight"
The match being over, the winner replied:
You spoke Of my col0r-tl.at isn't the thing:
The question, think, which met to decide
Was which of the two is the heetest of ving!'
Some critics-2ware they are likely to fail
In argument, follow a similar plan;
The works Of the author 'twere vain to assam,
And so they endeavor to iDjure the m@a.
John O. Sdre.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

we could desire. And now about the
cheat. We can readily understand how
the seed could lie in the ground and
terminate under favorable circum-
stances, but the quantity that thus lay
there for three years, and then grew,
surprises us. And why it had not
terminated and been eat off by the cat
tie during the two years it was in grass
also surprises us. Be it as it may, we
have got the crop, have not lost the
years use of the ground, and the field
is nicely settled to clover-better in
fact, than it was at first. Pittstfeld
UU.) Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29
Farm AND HOME.
Water and Feed.

In lecture before British agricui.
tural association, Mr.. Cassie, V. S.,
says that tn reason why whole grains
appear In holse manure Is because the
horse is watered soon after being fed.
The most of the water drank by horse
passes through the stomach to the large
intestines, and grain that is swallow ed
is liable to be carried along with the
water, instead of remaining in the
stomach.