davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

According TO the Goshen correspondent Of
tho Chicago Times. three jurlcs have decided.
in civil suits resulting from election wa.sers.
that TILpEN was elected President. There can
not bo proporly-informcd man in tho United
States who doubts that 1ILDEN was elected. A
jury that should decide otherwise would SO de-
eide in contradiction Of unqucst.onablo ia Is
and in violation Of their oulhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

To THE TpIToR OF TIE SUS-Sir: an Chair
man Of lecture committee. AMI We are nlus our i.t
Tor ihe coming fall ani winter We have nearly ali the
TOPIC. desire. IN tie hands of appropriate speakers.
bot we have as vet found TO one fully competent o io
Justice 10 % True Goodness" "a is Deacon Richard
smith OF Cincinnati pubic l,cturer' and be be u,,
taiued for this thrilling ih,mci a % he can De- had
what his probable le!si ~ Will rns SIS notice his
lecturet kSgutaKN
We answer tho above inquiries In their order.
l. He is and more than that. no is very
able. clear. hieh-ton,d. often eloquent. and
always instructive public lecturer. He fire.
Quentiy addresses Sunday school meetings. and
with Young Mems Christian Associations he is
Justly very great favorite
?. No doubt he can be obtained TO speak upon
this great theme. though Of course you may
have TO change tho ordinary evening ~ your
lectures in order ~ suit hls NUMEROUS engage
mcnis
8. W. do not know what the usual terms are
with him; but you may De sure there will hc no
dinlculty on that point His great object is TO
do good rather than make money.
4. OF course TIE SIN will notice his lecture
as it deserves. and report lttoo, verbatim. when
ever it Il delivered in New York. Brooklyn. or
Jersey City.
Address Deacon Richard Smith. Gazette once,
Cincinnati. 1t may le well 10 send the letter
privately in order 90 avoid tie danger Of its
being taken and suppressed los some one OF tle
wicked paItners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Tho true inwardncss OF IIAyEs's office
holders edict: BY forcing the controlling
spirits 20 resign from all the Republican politi-
cal organizations. it will Doe much easier to rcor-
eanizc them for tho fail campaign with truly
good" HAYES men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

When carpct-baggcrs wcro revealing In
tho plumber Of South Carolina. and tho pros
poets of tho dcliverancc Of the State were dim
and distant. we had occasion to utter warning
against the insnccrity Of the Charleston Nccs
and Courier BY some. no doubt the truth OF
THE suns assertions was denied. and its mo-
tivcs questioned Tho following letters. re-
Gently brought to light. seem. however. to show
that We wcro more than justified in all that We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Sound bodily health and cnergy hogrt happi-
no., How TINS emf may hr uHufrd without drugs Tar
u'nars hud Information worth uiuustud. gratis Pui
York ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

4 remarkable instance Of alleged cure
through the agency Of prayer is reported from
Minnesota. Mrs. WINNIE CASE. a young mar
ricl woman. residing Il few miles from Spring
Valley was. as she and tho physicians sup
posed. dying from consumption. All hope had
fed. and there seemed 10 be buta brief period Of
life remaining. when distant relative. an aged
and devout man. visited the suffering woman.
He engaged in prayer for her cure. with his
hands upon her head. Immediately she began
10 recover and is now well. Her face has re-
gained its healthy appearance. her lungs are
apparently elastic and sound. and she is able TO
do a hard days work. Such is the story MS set
forth by a Minnesota editor. who himself saw
Mrs. CASE. We ought to have an authenticated
report Of all the fats Of the miracle from the
physlelans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
The Death at Peter Harvey.

BOSTON, June ~ Tin Hon. Peter Harvey
n'h !" lut nest hunMr and most hturrd titlltu, tul
H. nus ,lrnd OF Daniel Webster d,cd abuut On, o,.o>S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
HAYrs,s vIsIt to Rhode Island mnst brIng

HAYEs's visit % Rhode Island must bring
him in contact with Senator HENRY b. An
TnoNY. who has been 50 busy writing about the
moon AMI the weather and New York that he
has had almost nothing 10 say about HAYES
policy. And now. HAYES has administered
blow at the vitals Of Senator ANTHoSN's poliu-
cal Ring in Rhode Island by prohibiting Fed
eral oillcchoders from taking an active part in
politics. ANTHONY is "A polite man. but under
the circumstances 1t would be too much to ex-
poet him t. give HAYES very genuine greeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

HAYES will now eat clans at Rocky Point.
It is good place for clans. and is on Nara
gans,tt bay. one Of the loyeliest sheets OF water
in the United States. Narragansct bay has been
visited by Presidents before to-day. but never
before by Il Fraudulent President
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

| and permanent. and that it will continue
quite as successfully during the warmest
season in summer as in winter. They think
that the supply is unlimited, and likely to
| continue so that the rates OF conveyance
will remain as at present, or at any rate
not advance much; and that for ut least
twenty-five or thirty years the cost of beet
production will remain as low rs it is now.
They do not think the expectation trade
will affect the retail prices in New York to
any appreciate extent. 1t had already
raised the better quality of beef about one
cent per pound, but it is not expected that
it Will bring about a further increase. The
cattle already exported seem to have been
tor the most part surplus cattle which, IN
the present dull state OF trade, it would
have been difficult to have got rid of Mivan-
~tageously at home. Necessity is still the
mother of invention!
The statesmen and a few others have
met here seem greatly amused atthe feeling
on the subject in the old country. They
are perfectly surprised at it. They cannot
imagine how the people of the mother coun-
try can have the slightest doubt as to the
ability of the United States to regulate the
British meat markets. One gentleman ar
g,,ed that Britain's thriving child in the
West would feed its venerable parent for all
time coming! He looked upon this expor-
tation trade as a grand thing for the Union.
What they want here, he declared, is Il
whole host of honest Industrious Scotch ag-
riculturists with a fair amount of capital to
cultivate and people their vast prairies, and
he is very hopeful that the dead meat trade
now going on so promisingly may do much
good work in this way, by starving the
S Britishers" out OF their own homes, and
forcing them to emigrate. Unfortunate
British farmer! thy days of plenty are past!
So says Brother Jonathan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
WOOL CLIP AND THE FUTURE OF SHEEP
HUSBANDRY.

The wool clip of the San Fernando Sheep
Company this year was in many respects a
remarkable one. 1t was probably the largest
single clip in the United States or perhaps
the world. The flocks of the company
comprise 39,4OO sheep, and their yield of
wool was 331 600 pounds. AS amongst
this number there were a good many lambs
pounds to the sheep. The entire crop was
shipped to Europe, and, Of course, it is at
present impossible to say what prices it will
command. In San Francisco, wool is now
bringing from 123 cents to II cents a pound.
1t is a modest estimate to place the value of
this single crop at $780, 900. Mr.. Lanker-
SHIN informed us some time ago that should
every sheep IN the San Fernando ranch die
this year, he would still have made money
out of them. But they will not die. Many
of them | ave been taken to distant pastures,
aud the ranch can, despite the drouth, be
made to support a large number. There
will unquestionably be an immense destruc-
ton of sheep in California this year. The
effect of tins, if we have a good season next
winter, will be to largely increase the value
of those which shall be saved. 1t will also
have an effect OF the price of wool. These
facts will probably again make sheep raising
an exceedingly profitable business until it is
again overdone. The probability is, how
ever, that the tendency to cut up Los An
gelos county into small farms will prevent
the sheep business ever being again over
done here.-RurnL Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
THE BLOOD OF MAMBR1No CHIEF.

1t is conceded wherever a good share of
Mambrino Chiefs blood is found, there are
sure to be genuine t%rotters, and none will
deny they can stay a distance. The cause
of his success after leaving Duchess county,
New York, where his service in the stud
was a lnmentable failure, is denied by MIR.
Wallace in his treatise Oh breeding, namely i:
that the union of the cold trotting blood
with the hot racing blood did not accom-
plish the result. though aceeeding to Lady
Thorne and her brother, Mambrino Patchen
the royal breeding of their dam. That there
was = lacking, ind that his blood did not
nick in the east is well known, though it
has been claimed that he covered but few
mares, and therefore had 10 opportunity to
show what he could do. Mr.. Wallace
after a trial of Eve or six years, with moth
ing t. show, the verdict of failure was not
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
TIL I [ Y.
SKINNED CHEESE.

In reading the proceedings of the Illinois
State Dairyman's Association, ut their meet
ing in Elgin, H., the remarks of MIR. S. Will
cox. of Elgin, on skim-milk cheese, struck
me forcibly as highly unjust and incorrect
in all their bearings. When lie said that
''skimming the milk for the butter and then
working the blue remains into stuff called
cheese. is a fraud, and is most certainly ru-
lining the standard Of our product he ut
tered a sentence not in accordance with
facts. 1 have known the cheese market for
nearly half a century, and can state and
prove by facts that such is far from the case.
The best dairy sections of Europe, where
the manufacturing of butter is the main OBJ
ject, have produced, and continue to pro-
duce, large quantities of skinned cheese,
which always has been AZ important article
OF commerce, and is as regularly quoted in
market us the whole milk-cheese. Well
made and seasoned, it is a relish, and by
many preferred to whole-milk cheese. |
annot see why it should be more wrong for
the farmer to sell different grades and differ
ent kinds of cheese, than for a tailor to sell
suits of clothes at different prices and of diff
ferent material. 1t also certainly cannot be
wrong for a butter-making farmer to util-
iZe his skinned milk to his best advantage.
The fact is that no creamery can yield full
profits without making skim cheese.
| also cannot omit to notice Il remark of
DIR. L. r. Stone, who said that ''skimmed
cheese in the long run, is a damage to the
business if you are compelled to hold it a
month Or two, it is not fit to eat.n This as
sertion only proves that we'll made skinned
cheese has not come under DIR. Stones OBJ
servation. If well made and properly han
died, it is better six months after it has been
made, than when new. In fact it is not
ripe until after three months. l speak thus
positively on this subject, because l nave
manufactured such cheese for many years,
and always with the very best results. 1t
is rather too big a job for any one man, to
undertake to pass such sweeping sentences,
without first having obtained all the facts
bearing ON the subject.-Cor. Country Gen.
Henan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

an unjust one. In this he is right anu III ,ha no
Instance did he suc, eed SO we'll on a thor
onohpred mare as he did in many instances
nm mares not thoroughbred. b MS Wig
or had not undergone any change IS ac-
Knowledged, for after he closed MS s'ou
reor in Duchess county, his speed was de-
welcomed to such a degree that he trotted Il
m;,a in 2:36 under the saddle, anu IN 2;4o I'D
harness and after he went to Kentucky IL
was further developed for u match with II
lot. Jr., who paid forfeit; it is not known
therefore how much speed may have been
hidden. Development of speed may WIFI
lust cause be accepted as the cause Tor the
new results.-CNicago Fie(d.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

DAIRY GrEss1Ls.-In cleansing all milk
vessels and dairy utensils they should first
De rlnsed in cold water, then thoroughly
washed with hot water and soap, perhaps
through several waters, then rinsed in clean
wafer ana afterwards scalded in boiling We
sef' anu IN not weather put out OF doors and
sunned, and in wet or cloudy weather they
silould De wiped dry or dried before a fire.
All Stops or spatters of milk in or about the
"'iA ros~ mould be treated the same way
% soon % discovered.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

SrrEL HORSE SHoEs.-An eminent phy-
stefan of my acquaintance has his horses
shod Except when the roads are icy) with a
thin steel shoe weighing not more than one
third as much as an ordinary shoe. No
ca]ks are put OH the shoes, as he claims that
a horses foot is naturally OF the right shape
for service. His practice is So extensive
that he keeps two horses, and never has one
oct famed by driving, even on rocky or
rough roads. The shoe is only put on TO
protect the hooftrom being broken By rocks
or payements, not to make the horse sure
footed.-Ec.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

TIE wool-growers of Colorado are
grumbling at the shearers' monopoly, which
they say are making more than the flock
owners. They are considering the question
of clubbing together and importing Mexican
shearers. who will work for less wages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
WlllE&gAl, fly&ESSLL
OIH EEAtEjJ.

WHITE SrfrrJicY--ih&l IS government
OF w&Dr pelyi1 ahpa %ili protect wh.L
AMI ultth al,be--Wr 1elir" IL be Va ac-
cuu.ag,: u..t ,ba Gi.hoilhe Ghile a1cl
who d.sS1 r4-ct CHS country lad and,
il wlral H. 10. EIal Z, assiUilatoa 80 thc
viii NJ GaA- rs p,apiGH every where
tiat n poyr5e aI-l lhADg anc uol create.
equal.
MILIrIar Ail. nDd tha Iirrl Glcci,
NJ H;at5nga -Jborl,ualc hal b""u seen
AMI frit 1rr,aa Lbr administration u
Gen. T.. :. ~cYut.
THH iiu9Dys rr rms. ~JhgEn si3uld cyri
Lc hei. s,crol and an powers not dclc-
ga3r! cr ~. Jlg.ral Government JrsIdc
10 cn SIAN
W. Cos-syL@ JADmoClApc all Ring,
MHgrgoHe, Lhrgc,y, Jobbary, rculral
i'm, anG Aadic2ljsp. jH an H. protcan
tprn.
U5rrt lows are aH ahcmiHation, and
u,tn. uyru-nGle Free Iyadc, work harm
u lha arlA, and wrong to The cayi-
ta.r,g.
Fam YaNDE Imr Nonrn uYlE, we be-
i,yr. d.. akin tu lha viii OF tod.
Gn'a vas quoted in New York Mon
day a. IN. Icnucaaca bonds, la3 for
old, and 49, form
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

Ponlleton's chances to Je the Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sen
utor from Ohio are increasing. The
term Of Stanley Matthews expires ii
March, 1878, He is said to have be
como quite unpopular with his party,
and there is strong probability that
Garfield will succeed in securing the
Republican support in the Legislature
IT. however, as is confidently expected,
the Democrats elect majority Of that
body. the successor Of Mr. Matthews
will he a Dcmocrat-probably Mr.
pcndlcton
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

On Monday Of last wcck a ucy
schedule Of wages went into effect 81
the Baltimore " Ohio and other rail
roads connecting The employees, wht
were already receiving low wages
struck The strike soon became zen
crai, and the men attempting to Btol
trains and to blockade the road, scene.
of the widest order arose and contin
ucd through the whole week Military
aid was called in, and the Governors
OF West Virginia, Maryland, Pcnnsyl.
vania, and Ohio, and the President Of
the United States, issued procamations
commanding the rioters to dispense.
On Friday, the Sixth Maryland rcgi
mcnt fired into a crowd, which attacks
ed it in the streets Of Baltimore, killing
twenty five men and vomiting others.
An along The line of the road crowds
Of excited and desperate men have Ia
ken possession of freight trains and
seem to be determined, at whatever
cost, to prevent any Traffic on the
route. Several collisions between the
strikers and the State militia, with sc
we're loss Of life, occurred during the
week. United States troops have been
called upon, and more bIoodshcd is
feared. The widest excitement pre-.
walls, and the idnignalion against the
road and the military authorities is in
tense, The strikers have no difficulty
in mastering large bodies Of mon to
assist them.
Since The above was put in type, the
dispatches state that the riat is daily |
becoming more formidable. and the
strike is rapidly extending along the
different connecting lines,
The Louisville " Cincinnati Short
line, which was included in the strike,
has compromised with their employees
and the UaiOn Pacific acccdcs to the
demand Of the men; but the officers of
the other roads stand firm against any
compromise.
II is estimated that the amount Of |
damage done to the railroads since the
commencement Of the strike, will .
amount to millions Of dollars.
While we can bu. condemn in the
strongest terms the resort Of the stri.
kcrs to violent and unlawful measures,
there is much in their condition, IA re.
vcaled by the dispatches that calls for
sympathy ami pity. Many are report.
cd in almost starving condition. Their
actions are those Of men driven to DIES
pGratiOn. Such acts Of violence could
not become SO widespread and general
among the mechanics Of this country
unless the feeling Of poverty and op-
preston was strong and deep. Men
for bread are easily mislcd-
they do not stop to consider abstract
questions Of right or wrong.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
iscmcdy for Hog Cholera.

l.. a. Scott, in the Grange Bulletin
says II send for publication u rene
dy for the cure Of the hog epidemic,
(icvcr) known rs hog cholera. Saf,
and perfect remedy in my hands .ol
the last twelve months, and as power.
full in the contest with the hog diseases
(fcvcr,) as did the pebble which David
used in his hostile meeting with the
uncircumciScd defer Of Israel.
20 grains of Gallo mel for u pig two Or
three months old.
80 grains of calomel for pig four
months old.
10 grains of calomcl for pig ten
old.
60 grains of calomel for a pig fifteen
old.
Plan of administering: Take n small
piece OF meat, cut Il slit or pocket,
cram IN the calomel, then stick the
meat on the end of a sharp>pointed
slick and hand it to the hog. They
VIII eat meat when too sick TO eat corn. !
II not well within three days, repea,
In no case but one have | had TO re-
peat, Out OF more than fifty trials.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
THU SOUTHERN IyDJS7ME,

This is u Weekly paper, now in its &:
volume, large quarlo pages, 4 wide ccf
'Iliihs - the page, and is sent to npy mi
,IreSs nc only FIFTY CENTS "A YEAE
oelhg the cheapest paper in the U. ). n
occupies Il field distinct from any otlri
paper. 1t Is filled with truthful descriy-
ions OF the Southern country, its rcsCur-
ceS, capabilties soeiety-just such info
hationaS every reader. whether he wisI r.
Il underestimate or not. desires, II min
rorS the true sentiments and opinions If
the best minds &C. both the North ,pi
south. Every one who reads il wants i
send nifty ceit 5cripat the publisher,
FISK, ana receive it one year. Address
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
'''''o 81 Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Letter from Texas,
McDApE, TEXAS, July Il, H.

MCDADE, TEXAS, July T., H.
Editor Home Jouuai
As have never seen in your pape
Any thing relating 10 this portion o
Texas, | have concluded TO write yol
the condition and prospects Of Bastrol
county.
This is the finest farming country
ever saw, The soil is exceedingly fer
tile ana productive The country il
well watercd, very healthy and lane
moderately cheap Labor Is always il
dem0nd-especiaIIy farm hands, who
get from ST. to So per month, board
&c, included The majority Of TIT
iaborjng class rent land on the follow
Ing terms; They are furnished with
house and garden spot; also, Furnished
with stock and everything else pertain
ing to farming If they need provIs-
ions at any time, they get an order OIL
The merchant; and in the fall, crop Is
Oou"' '"' 'No "oo'' INC i'f'Dei Il
compelled by law to furnish his tenants
WIN or"eF7 'oF Pr"Nl'''"'' al" '"'
tenant 9clS one nan u WIN ne ln"hc"
lucy Sc"t'"''y 'h'"o 'i'"' o''' ~ w.
an" ".n"'l O''cS ~ c0''o"' """ ''''' 90
70 Az o"'''e'' ~ corn - '"G "''''
INC crop '''7 Sc" ~ sal" ~ wv '"e
1AeS' In'y nave ""' 9'''' '"' ""'
inc corn crop was never oc'to''
was over III mark loullS IA IoI'HeI
resident 81 N!nchcStcf') 'aF'n ''"
weeks since lie Sho"ed me al ''''
1t, ana II IS undoubtedly one % Inc
'lncSC tracts OF IAN" III oo"V"e'" l'N"''
ana certainty I"c oPS' improved '"'"'
I've ever bad the goo" fortune 70 ~
Aol"' IL IS " Ic"' I''c''"'e ~ ''' V"
what Il I"rsc Sc"'e c'''S u''"6 "'0"'
MN IS carried on IL Ic"I''"' ono "
TIC "an'e.neiI"m days o. OF" lo''e'-
sec, when the FARMER was Ior" IN MS
sphere, ana was 'ooNcu UP 10 "S '''''
OF worth, IIO showed me all over ms
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
. . . . .

Gov. llamptor's late visit to the
North was in part to negotiate loan
of 100000 for the current expenses
of his State Government, and it is un-
dcratood that the capitalts of New
York assured him of the success of the
effort But later adviccs Indicate tina,
it will not be needed The commercial
classes ofSouth Carolina are respond.
ing so readily to the tax levy of July
that it is believed that sufficient sum
will be raised for the present needs of
the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
what the Gamo IaW NOrbidS.

From the Nashville American, July 49,
The act of the General Assembly
for the protection Of game, passed at
the last session Of the Legislature and
approved March 30, 1877, took effect
on the lst Of this month. The pruci
pal features Of the law are as follows :
No partridge to bc killed or captured
between Feb. | and Nov. and the
use of nets and traps for p0rtrIdge5 is
forbidden for two years from this
time; no phcasants or ruillcd grouse
to be killed between Feb. | and August
| no woodcock from Feb. | to Aug, |
and Nov. |. Wild waterfowl to be un-
molcsted from April to Sept. | cX~
Crpt the summer duck and SUra. Wild
fowl are not to be killed except with
gun that can be raised at arms length
and fired from the shoulder without a
rest wild turkeys are not to he killed
between Feb. and October IL. Traps
are forbidden at all times.
1t will not hc lawful to Kill or can
turc deer within the State between the
10Th Of December and the 18th of An.
gust OF the succeeding year.
Offenders against this act, on convic-
ton, will be fined SO for each oH'cnse,
and imprisoned until the fine is paid,
but not exceeding thirty days. The
possession Of any prohibited bird or
deer within the prohibited time will be
held prima Jacjc evidence Of violation
OF law, and subject the person in pos,
session to its penalties.
The act will be given in charge to the
grand jury at every term Of the court
at which regular grand jury may he
cmpanncllcd, and it will be the duty off
the sheriff to prosecute offenders
and vigorously, and Il wiltul
failure to do so will be punished upon
sufficient evidence before the County
Judge by fine Of from ten to twenty
dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
The Knoxville Tribune publishcl

The Knoxville Tribune publishes a
remarkable story Of child being
charmed by II black snake in Jefferson
county. The child fed the snake daily
for over a week. The father dscov-
cred the snake coiIed up in the child's
lap and killed it, whereupon the little
one went into spasms Of grief, and re.
fused to cat food OF any kind. She
cries a'mos, continually, except while
asleep, and physicians state that she
viii live but short time.