davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

II TAKE SorIcE.-An parties having Ad.
A ,ninistrator'a or Executors Notices Tor
S publication, will save themselves trouble
Aby coming prepared to pay for the same
before insertion. as our terms are cash.N
LAWYERS handing in such notices will be a
held responsible for the payment. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

The Indian Girl is one year older
than when she last Spake to the people
through the Herald, and it is Z pleas
ure to say that she has gained in expe-
rience, and is better able to cater to the
tastes of the great smoking public than
ever before. She is an authority on
Segars, and when her brand is placed
on q box. whether 2 -, 5, 10 or %
centers, it is safe to conclude that they
arc rs represented. In her behalf,
NeSSrs. Perry & Slawson return thanks
for the liberal patronage extended du-
ring the past year, and respectfully So
licit q continuance Of the same. and
even hope that the share for 1875, may
be yet larger. Store under Columbia
hotel, Columbia, S. c. 2-tf.
There arc plenty of men, clever fel-
lows who would make good husbands,
but who are deferred from taking that
important step because they think it
will cost more to keep a wife than to
fight out the battle on the single line.
Many good girls are thus cheated Of the
opportunity to show what they can do.
Our advice has always been, never to
think of double expense, it is myth,
when both parties appreciate the situa-
ton. Let the young man hunt him up
an industrious girl, who is not ashamed
of work, and who can wear the same
bonnet two seasons, and is kind to fa'
ther, mother, sisters and brothers, and
when found, if her consent can be gain
ed, 60 ahead. Such woman was il
the minds eye of the author of the para
graph below, which we copy for the
benefit of our bachelor friends:
THE managing woman is a pear
among women; she is one of the prize:
in the grest lottery Of life, and the mar
who draws her may rejoice for the res
of his DAYS. Better than riches, she is :
fortune in herself-a gold mine neve'
failing in its Yields spring Of pleasan
waters whose banks are fringed Will
moss and flowers. when all around il
bleached white with sterile sand. Th'
managing woman can do anything
and she does everything we'll. Percep
tive and executive, Of quick sight ant
steady hand, she always knows e1actl,,
what is wanting, and suppl the def
cheney with tact and cleTerness pecu
| liar to herself" f."-Scie:;cs Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

COMPLIMENTARY TO THE LADIES'
".Women,' says an experienced editor
.sre the best subscribers in the world to
newspapers, magazines, etc. We have
been an editor for forty years ana never
lost dollar by female subscribers
They seem to make it 8 point OF con-
scientious duty to pay the preacher and
-rinter-two classes of the community
that suffer more by bad pay and no pay
at all than al the rest put together,
Mandarin Teas, the best, purest and
cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mowers. Price
75c., $t.0O and $3.50 per lb. 1s-f
INTERESTING TO FARMEhs.-The an
neuneement made by Messrs. Geo. "
Williams & Co., of Charleston, in rela'
ton to their Fertilizers is an importan
one. The cash and time prices being
stated the purchaser can make the
choice which will suit him best Reac
the card. Messrs. A. J. n eau. 1T
g. Co., are the agents for Newberry, te
whom all persons desirous CT purchss-
ing will ssay
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13
Look TO the Right
and Dress!
RECENp DETELOP MENTS

In the trade have enabled me TO purchase
one of the largest, best and cheapest stocks
of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO.
MESTICS ever shown in Newberry, and |
simply ask my friends aud customers 10 al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-13

Dec. q, fit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Frolics of Jurymen.

The case of VIM. w. Whitney vs.. Lon
d)nderry was given to the jury Friday
morning after able arguments from Batch
elder and Miner for the plaintiff, and Mum
son and Davenport for the defendant. The
jury were out all night, but agreed on a
verdict about 2 o'clock q. M, but Judge
Redfield had gone home, also Judge Pot
ter and Judge Sykes was out of the village,
the sheriff had also gone home and his
deputies had some little difficulty in per-
suading that body TO observe proper deco
rum. In fact they behaved considerably
like school children, says the Manchester
Journal, when the teacher is absent This,
however, was after their agreement when
little music on the violin was of course
harmless and served to pass away the te-
dous hours of the night. In the morning
the verdict was read in court, Judge Sykes
presiding, and the jury discharged. The
verdict returned was, "Ihat the plaintiff
had no cause of action because he had moi
given the town the required notice within
80 days, although they found that he was
mentally and physically Incapable of Civ.
ing such notice for the space of two days
after the accident.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
STORMS.

AT the present time, when SO much at
tention is being paid to the investigation of
the wind, the causes and courses of tor
nadoes, and when probabilities" are daily
consulted by thousands whose pursuits of
business or pleasure are largely guided by
the daily predictions as they appear in the
press the recently published volume by
Prof. Blaisins, formerly professor of the
natural sciences in the lyceum of Hanover,
treating of "Storms, their nature, classifi-
cation and laws" and setting forth his
views in relation to the means by which
they can be foretold by the observation Of
their embodiments, the condition of the
clouds-will attract a degree of attention
which few years ago 1t would have failed
TO receive. The tornado of August 20, 1861.
seems FIRST to have determined the author
to devote portion Of his time to the in
vestigation Of the subject of storms in
which he became more and more interested
as his observations were continued. He
soon discovered reasons conclusive to him
self for the belief that the received theories
in regard to storms were on many points
erroneous and the idea of a systematic
study of meteorological phenomina. by
means of signal stations at different promi
nent points, suggested itself to him. HI
furnishes the results of his own Observa
tions, combined and compared with other
of equal importance aud those of the sigma
service records, and deduces therefrom hi
theory of the law of storms. The volume
forms valuable addition to meteorologica
literature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Pulpit on Fire.

AS Mr.. w. p. Hill of the Montpelier
Argus was riding up from South Royalton
to Chelsea, last Friday, in the heavy rain,
in "Ben" Hyde's stage, he had for COM
pany Rev. Peter Merrill, Methodist, of
Chelsea, and Rev. s. +. Lougee, Congre-
gationalist, of Tunbridge, the former being
on his return from Bunker Hill centennial.
They had a hearty laugh over the follow
ing little annecdote which, at Mr.. Hills
request, Rev. Mr.. Merrill writes up for the
Argus as follows
A few Sundays since the Rev. Mr.. Lou
gee preached in the Congregational church
at Chelsea, on exchange. He announced
at the close OF the forenoon's services that
his theme in the afternoon would be "The
pulpit on fire." While preaching with
great earnestness.. and talking with refer
ence to the necessity of having fire in the
pulpit,a bright littleboy of four years began
to cry, and insisted that his father should
take HIM home. His wishes were gratified
His mother asking the cause of his grief
he said, "The minister is wicked man
He is going to burn up the pulpit, and 1T
will be up here and burn our house." Pity
it is that some of the older children do 70
get frightened for fear the pulpit SHOULD
burn ap, and that there are not more min
listers to set them ON fire, that sin might b.
burned out of the hearts and lives OF tn
| people generally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Vermont News.

Sunday last his hired man found Hamil-
ton Woodwork, q wealthy farmer residing
south of Berkshire Center, lying dead in a
bit of woods near his house, having been
stricken down while going to call on a
ncighbor.
For long time Hou. Wallace Mott, a
wealthy citizen of South Hero, has been
very i'll, and on Monday last he died, aged
"a years. In 1S43 Mr.. Mott was state
senator from Grand Island county, and in
1913 and 40 assistant judge of the county
court.
The mortgage sale of the Vermont Cent
raj railroad which was advertised to take
place, Tuesday, at Montpelier, was ad-
journed until August 31st, to await the ac-
ton of tide United States court upon GER
tain legal questions in the matter brought
before it.
The postoffice fight over at st. Johns
bury has got to be red hot, says the Mont
peler Argus, and has divided on Poland
aad Denison, the Polandites wanting Tom
Fleetwood for postmaster, and the Denison
men Mr.. Carpenter. Both are making the
best fight possible, and outsiders are
watching the contest with interest, as it
will determine the question whether Po-
land is entirely "dead duck"
Reeds bears at Hydepark were allowed
to enter the den prepared for them on the
10th day of December last, and from that
time to the Goth of March did not taste of
| q particle of food or drink. Strange as it
may seem, they came out fatter and
heavier than when they went in, and did
uot appear over anxious for food.
Monday morning of last week Horace
Goodwin of johnson saw an eagle poised
over the Lamoille river, at height of 100
feet. 1t soon plunged beneath the water
and came up with fish nearly foot long
evidently intending to have fish fol
breakfast, but shot from Horace's rifle
suddenly took away his appetite.
H.C. Fisk, young man of rare abilities
and attsinments, cousin of Harvey Fisk
of the well known banking grim of Fisk &
Hatch, having been admitted to the La
noble county bar at the May term, now
goes to Washington, where he will devote
u year to the study of his profession. lie
carries with him the best wishes of large
circle of friends and acquaintance. Mr.
Fisk will be remembered as for several
years messenger In the senate.
+. w. Green of Brattleboro has five rat
tlesnakes on exhibition, one of which Il
four feet in length. They were caught by
A. j. Horton of Chesterfield, who In:
caught sixty.nlne of these snakes in all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LICENSE LAW

There is apparently some commotion
in the execution of the new license law in
Massachusetts, and stirring up of the
parties engaged in the liquor traffic, espe-
cially in Boston. The city authorities have
issued DEGREES relative to the enforcement
of the penalties of the law against all viola
tors. A forcible announcement has been
made by Chief of Police Savage. in the
following words "Notice is hereby given
" that on and after the first day of July,
"a. D., 1875, all persons who sell, or ex-
"pose, or keep for sale spirituous or in
toxicatiug liquors, except as authorized
"by Chap. &c. the acts of the year 1875,
"entitled AN act to regulate the sale Of
intoxicating liquors., vail be prosecuted"
Standing behind the p ice, resolved on the
enforcement, is tn: mayor. There are
manifest Indications that the authorities
mean business. and that there Is to be an
earnestness in enforcing the license law.
The entire community seem, from the tx
pressions of the press of the city, to sup
pOit tuC OiieClc. ihO NuO nav
taken out licenses and intend to carry ON
the traffic in respectable way, in accord
ance with the statutes, will also give their
support.
Massachusetts, is now on trial before her
sister New England states. If the law
falls into contempt because of non-execu.
ton of its stringent provisions, and free
rum becomes the custom because of want
of sufficient stamina In the officials, or the
neglect of the courts, those who have op.
posed the enactment of license law will
take advantage and effectually use the ar.
gument tor its overthrow. If the license
statutes are honestly and impartially en-
forced the number of low groggerles in the
state will be diminished and an argument
will 60 forth for the continuance of the
system of judicious license which no mere
loud talk can neutralize, and will assis
other communities in determining the val
We between license and prohibition in tn
sale of intoxicating drinks and set at rest
much vexed question in several of the Ne,
England states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Notes and Comments.

The gospel, according to Moody and
Sankey, is all well enough for the London
slums and tradespeople, the nobility and
the archbishop of York have no hesitation
IN carrying It to such heather, but when 1t
comes to offering the same meat to the
sons of gentlemen and lords at Elton school
where the church of England is supposed
to suffice, nice people are shocked and the
school authorities are implored to put q
stop to 1t. We can construct somewhat
analogous case by supposing Revivalisi
Hammond turned loose at one of our older
colleges. Probably the Elton people will
say that the revivalist method of experience
ing religion is only fitted to certain stage
of human development. So says the Spring
field Republican.
The shrewdest bid for the next presi
dency comes in the form Of rumOr from
Brooklyn, to the effect that Judge Nelson
will make his charge in two hours. Moth.
ing will keep the judge from the white
house if he keeps this promise. --Bost0n
Globe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Burlington.

Gen. w. w. Henry, Gen. Geo. p. Eos
ter and Gen. William Wells are on a
weeks fishing expedition in the region of
st. Leon springs.
The Green mountain boys, the new mil
itary company, is rapidly filling up and is
expected to number one hundred men.
Henry L. Dodge arrived home from Cal
ifornia on Monday. He will soon return
to San Francisco, where he goes into the
wholesale grocery business.
The board of directors of the Merchants
national bank of Burlington have declared
their usual semi-annual dividend of five
per cent, payable on and after August l
1876.
MIR. Henry LOOMS returned home Mon
day, after pleasant trip of some months
in California.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Condition of the South.

The st. Louis Republican thinks that In
spite of grasshopers in the west and strikes
in the east, the country Is really in better
condition to-day than it has been for
several years. The south is at last in a
condition of profound peace. The negroes
have gone to work and the whites have
followed their example. The area of cot
ton land under cultivation this year is 3l7,
648 acres, or 81 per cent greater than 1t
was year ago. The cotton crop will be
exceptionally large, and IS estimated at
from 3,574,000 10 1850, 900 bales. The
tobacco crop is also In most promising
condition, and the grain and grass crops OF
the west will be immense. Moreover,
people have everywhere, since the panic,
been economizing and paying their debts,
and are, to great extent, free from the
embarrassments which until lately have
hampered them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Vermont Mutual.

The Vermont Mutual fire insurance COM
pany having sent engine company No. A the
sum of $40, "as slight recognition of their
"meritorious services at the great fire in
Montpelier this spring. The company has
responded with the following
Resolged, That the action of the Vermont
Mutual fire insurance company is more
grateful TO us because of the appreciative
resolution accompanying its handsome do
nation of money than it would have been
had that sum of money been much larger,
without the hearty words of recognition of
services rendered.
Resolced, That in the future, as in the
past, No. will endeavor to do It's whole
duty whenever their services shall be
needed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
LITERARY ANNIVERSARIES.

Middlebury College.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The commencement exercises of Middle
bury college, A. d. 1875, will be as fol-
lows, viz
SUNDAY, JULY 18.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. G. N.
Boardman, d. ID.
Anniversary of the Philadelphia IRE
ligious) society. Address by Rev. Geo. Il.
Walker, d. D., of New Haven, Conn.
TUESDAY, JULY 90.
Anniversary of the associated alumni.
% q. M, preliminary meeting of the
alumni at the college chapel. II a. M,
address at the church by Prof. X. w. Snip
man, class of 1859. Poem by +. ID. Mus
sey, class of 1869.
Parkeran prize speaking.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81.
Inauguration of president-elect, Rev. &.
b. Hubert. Orations and other exercises
by the graduating class. Masters ORATOR
by II. NJ. Laid, class of 1879.
The literary exercises will be succeeded
by dinner and social reunion at the AID
olson House.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held at the college chapel, Wednes
day, July 81, at 81 o'clock a. IN.
| Persons who pay full fare to Middlebury
over the Central Vermont railroad ard it
branches. to attend commencement exer
cises will be passed back on payment o
half fare on certificate as above, signed
by the secretary of the alumni, if presented
on or before July 25, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
General Intelligence.

ANOTHER RLoPENRST AT MILLBURy.
The town of Millbury has another sensa-
ton. This time it is areported elopement,
and the parties most directly interested are
barber and girl sixteen years OF age.
As the story goes the barber has been walt
ing upon the girl, much against her pa
rents wishes, and last Sunday she had
some trouble with her mother about the
case. The girl at once left the honse and
kept out sight until last Tuesday morning,
when the barber hired team and with the
girl went to Worcester. An officer was
procured and he followed the couple. In
Worcester he discovered the barber, who
says he is gong to marry the girl. The
officer notified the city clerk at Worcester
and the town clerk of Millbury not to grant
them marriage license, and here the mat
ter rests for the present, further delop'
ments being anxiously awaited.
THE ATuoL FREE LOVE sPIRITuAIIsr WE'D
The Chronicle says that Susan ID. Gilbert
who recently formed marriage contrac
with Jared II. Buell., of Indianapolis, wa
once dashing and voluptuous daughter o
Athol, whose bright eyes and pretty wilfu
ways oft sent the darts of love and jealous.
into the bosom of her .beaux. Her idea
early wandered off among the mazes o
free love, and with handsome face, sh
possessed spirit that gave her a from
place in the ranks Of the strong-minded
Despite this, however, she succumbed t
hymen, and married Addison Gilbert, bu
parted from him not long after by mutua
consent. Afterwards she was witness Il
a murder trial at Cambridge, with which,
is said, her own intImacies had somethin
to do. In fact the Chronicle intimates tina
Susan has been married mostly on the Er
ropean plan.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Piscicultural.

1t Is said that the experiment of stocking
Lake Ontario with shad has proved quite
successful, as they have made their appear
ance at the lower end of the lake in i'm
mense numbers, and have reached the size
of the cisco. They are filled with spawn,
showing wonderful powers of reproduction.
The only enemy thus far developed is the
salmon trout which eats them voraciously.
The attempt to stock the rivers of Canada
with salmon is also said to be meeting with
such success as to lesd to the conclusion
that the true way to propagate fish is by ar
tificial means.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
It's effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever
1t restores gray or faded hair to Its youthful
color.
II removes all eruptlons, itching, and dand.
run ana the scalp by its becomes white and
clean.
BY Its tonic properties 1t restores the capi-
larry glands TO their normal vigor. preventing
badness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS a dressing nothing has been found 80 eff
fectual, or desirable.
DIR. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer OF Massachu-
sets, says OF It ; ~ consider II the best prepa-
ration for its intended purposes"
BUCKINGHAMS DYE FOR THE wHIsK ERs.
This elegant preparation may be relied on to
change color OF the beard from gray or any
other undesirable shade, TO brown or black, at
discretion. 1t is easily applied, being In one
preparation. and quickly and effectually pro-
duces permanent color which VIII neither rub
nor wash on
Manufactured by
r. p. HALL IL CO., Nashua, N. III.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medi-
cine. 9th sept2deodwlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Vicinity Items.


For some reason, grass on old meadows
is light, and many predict that hay in Rut-
land next winter will he twenty dollars per
ton
Mr. Phillips, who owns the farm form
erly owned by Milton G. Barber, now of
Rutland, has been trimming up his front
yard thinning out shrubbery and giving 1t
a more comfortable look. Mr.. Phillips
keeps over hundred well bred sheep, and
is now taking off fine clip of wool. Who
ever purchases that wool will come again
for the next clip. Everything on this farm
is well cared for and all the stock is look
ing we'll He showed me relic of olden
time, splint bottomed arm chair in good
state of preservation, that is hundred
years old.
The Sunday school on Eaton Hill is fill
lug up, there being nearly fifty scholars
last Sunday.
MIDDLEBuRY.
At the village meeting on Monday even
ing it was voted to raise tax of cents on
the dollar of the grand list for the purpose
of purchasing uniform for the band.
Prof. Kellogg of the Brooklyn Polytecll-
| mic institute is in town.
lOi. huotiu uclpS uuNi iatiuy VI Ahu-
dover, Mass, will spend the summer at
Bread Loaf inn, Ripton.
Mr.. A. Z. Topper has built very pretty
fence around his residence.
MIR. Wright, the highway surveyor, |!
| making improvements about the village
He has been filling in the road in the hol
low in front of the school house, and has
replaced the old plank walk by one o
gravel and also put in new sewer.
On Wednesday afternoon there was
second match game OF ball between thu
Actives of Vergennes and nine from Mid
dlebury, composed mostly of students
The game was played on the colleg
grounds, and resulted in a victory for tn
Middlebury by the remarkable score OF u
to Al. There was high wind blowing al
the afternoon, favorng the batters, AM
this may in psrt account for the larg
score. There was much dissatisfaction eX
pressed with the umpire, who, we under
stand was brother of one of the Actives
and he seemed, in almost every decision
to be partial to the Actiyes, and withal I
be unfamiliar with the rules OF the game
FACTORY POINT.
We have seen from time to time account
of various fishing feats, but we claim
have here the "boss" feat of the stat'
: Herb Madison and "Bil" Waugh
caught on Wednesday last, 279 lbs trot
in six hours, 10 of which weighed over
pound piece, on ground that is fishe
over every day during the fishing seasol
Has any one beaten this? ONDAwA.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Fatal Accident.

A fatal accident occurred in Jamaica viii
lage Monday evening Of last week. The
team of Henry Sanders ran down steep
hill, throwing him from load of lumber,
which passed over and injured him SO that
he died in fifteen minutes. Another man
riding on the load was also thrown off, and
picked up senseless, but recovered sufii-
GENTLY to he carried to his home, six miles
J;.tant