davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
THE SOURCE OF KEARNEY's RESPIRATION.

GrdDhfc.
TfrOm Speech Of Tom Fttch,
Of Nevada, June 81. 1861
Let me give q brief I &
terance 20 the feeling OF
the hearts Of many thou
sand earnest Republicans,
etc, etc, " ana send ms
sage Of love and greeting
20 him who Is lesser than
Macbeth, yet greater
Fiery, yet uncOnquerable (;
the Rupert OF debate, chiV-
a!rOus, white-Dlumed M
varre Of the platform ; 81
gnei0us statesman, great
hearted leader (; gifted, ga
liant, glorious Blaine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
AEo0a hing WIN bear repeating. perhaps {
SENATOR ANrHoNY,s PAPER on THE PUBLIC
PRINTING.

n 4fOI1 Iht fr0TIdf7ce JotI9dt.
IHE TRIBUNE comedies to the Public Printer
agnest tnteatons. whieh than his due, and
an. wish equal justice add professional ski and adj
1lasrat3ye ability But although the public printing
sApensyey performed under the express laws OF Con-
- " - a0ne much cheaper ana iunnltey better than
under the old contrast systou or than 10 cOuld
- aohe under thai system now. There Il
.,eu0r materials, and the pr0mptness with
,essoh werk Is turned out from that great esfab-
lar exceeds the facilities Of any private print
~ once % bindery. II found necessary, ~ he
$3.50 OF tbe session. 20 print the Revised Statutes IA
@.eat haste The copy Of that hugo box Of
49, t4OO pages was given % the print rs
~ s,ne1oay morning, and bound volume was put into
1aha 81 the chairman Of toe COnGitsee on Iha Re
.on OF the Laws s4tnniay forenoon We do n0ttbink
w. Ias FEAT has been paralleed In che annals Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
nNE RATIoNAL DEMoCRATIc EpTTOR.

Unless conclusive evidence OF some high
crime or misdenea amor committed by hC. Hayes should
be brought 70 hight stands in danger OF I'M
parchment than Grant stood when the two houses OF
Congress were Republican. This subject OF "lmDeaoh-
mel ia perhap very appropriate foe the duh season
but the pam truth Is that Mr. Hayess tenure OF once
until March 4, 1881, Is as secure as anything human
~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
.. Nio,.oln. uo,eI

The improvements ers Of this fay0raby and well
known hotel completed Having more convenience
than comfort OF lis patrons IL oilers superior al
yautages for transient aud permanent guests
Nti4A' ''N'' ~ 49, PROPRErOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

fTVln IN
llfon speecA Of Denn,s RedT-
~, IN Boston. August B,
IN order 70 beat respOn-
sive 70 the popular viii aud
expression that went up
iiem this meeting tonight,
When q certain mans name
vas mentioned, I feel like
Dfinging q message Of
sfceiing and love 70 the
nan who 10 lesser tnan MAC
eetD, yet greater; 10 that
hefy and Incompatible
HnpeFt Of debate - Voice,
0ood boy III - ~ that
saifalfOus aud white
l1med Navarro Of the rOs-
trum-gailant, gifted, glO-
nous Butler. lGreat APP
pause end cries, " Say II
a uItaN fhls.r. Iii 49,. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug 8. a. m.-With the excep-
ton the morning rise, the barometer was almost sta
onary during the greater part Of the partly cloudy
weather Yesterday The movement is at present
steadily upward. The Thermometer has slightly fallen
The amount of moisture IN the air Is still large.
Clear or partly condy weather, with slight ohancee OF
an occasional shower be expected in this city aud
rlnniLY In-lnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
NARRIED
BEIsBARTH-N

ARTH-NIoHOLsON-At stuttgart, Germany on
Thursday, July ls at the English Church by the Rev Dr.
Faulbaber Wilhelm Besbarth OF Stuttgart 10 Jessie,
Youngest daughter Of the late Rev f. g. Nicholson, D.,
Of New. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
VIII. THIS DFMOCR 4CY DO FOR THE VEST
80. ~. nLelr-N llIE MyrIn

The Nationals OF DauDnln county, fenh.,
not only want the currency faged but the volume O
shad m the SusQHebanna increased ~ al means cI
the Government Thousand millions OF pieces OF
p3steuOard each inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
THIS 1sA snAD.

II NECESSARY tboy might be made ntercOnveFtble with
paper al the viii Of the catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

ne ,Asan ty teuasa
give divisions Of time tor tar y
midnight Foe irregular waite as rePressass soc SseAtiaa
etthe mercury during those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

Iades tainted and twa while landing from the Frederic
ton we-e blown into the river The SCHOONER Luey n
Cogeswel living at her wharf had her foremost shyerea
main tOpnast broken, main mast spill. a1d noe euI
through her deck by gbtning damage about ScOO Atr
the storm. about five 0ciocS, the SCHOONER tsn
into the steamer Kitty BOynton. loaded with pssegH.
smashing the ladies cabin and almost sinking her, Ono
was injured.
FIFTEEN PERSONS STUNNED By LIGHTNING.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug. IA heavy thun-
der storm visited this city yesterday afternoon Ths
German odd Feows, who were holding picnic IN
Tyo Park at the time, sought shelter IN building on
the grounds when II was struck by lightning stunning
fifteen persons, three OF whom seriously though not
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

Tho next instant an elderly man
who never had taste of anti fat i'm
his life, who was about three feet
broad at the shoulders, who was
Wheeling so terrilicalIy that he could
mt speak and carried u walking stick
that looked like the fcnd of death,
walked into the room step or two
and halted, gazing ut Justice rrulock
the girl and the young man in turn,
asif undecided which Of the + rec to
immediate first, while the justice gnz-
ed upon the singular ttblcau with
unuttcrablc feelings. Finally the o Id
man, with Il terrific snort Of defiance,
made step toward the young man,
who c'udcd him by dolyins aimbly
behind the iustce's desk then the
old party captured the weeping girl,
tucked her arm inside his own and
trampcd wrathiully down the stairs
and so out OF sight. The young man
followed slowly, after pceping on. Of
he window, with infinite caution, to
see that the Old man was not lying in
ambush ut the foot Of the stairs. and
as he passed ont at the i oor he turn
cd Il mnurniul glance on the lust c.,
and said pathcticaIlv:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

fRSO Make Money Pleasantly
Il and fast, agents should address EIN
LEY HARVEY y Co., Atlanta, Ga
nune "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
Address of the State Executive
Committee.
ltOOAfS OF THE .!EMOCEATIC
lLN ECUTIvE Com MIrTEE

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 81, 1878.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee earnestly and heartily
congratulate the Democracy ofSouth
Carolina on 3the .,shisz&Nai,sork al
readg Gone ini Tue picstRt canvass.
In every town and'viliagee, and-fff
m.any counties, at every cross road,
the Democratic canvassers have con
trontcd the Radical speakers, turn
ing upon them their own arguments,
and proving to the people, white and
colored, the paramount fact that
there is Mo peace or hope, no saliva
ton or success, for South Carolina,
except by and through the Demo
cratic party.
In no case have our opponents been
denied hearing. Everywhere the
colored people have been invited to
the Democratic meetings. In like
manner, in conformity with the policy
of the party, the vigilant Democratic
speakers have been heard at Radical
meetings, and the Democratic masses
have made themselves welcome wher-
ever were gathered together tn ose
who WOULD separate the honest white
man from the honest colored man, to
the lasting injury of the whole State.
The canvass, whatever be said, has
been rs peaceful as successful. 1t is
no more in the power of yhe Demo
cratic party to prevent occasional an d
accidental offences than it is in the
power Of organized human society to
abolish crime; but the Democracy of
this State have tho satisfaction 10
know that no Commonwealth in the
Union, Of equal population, is more
peaceful than South Carolina, and
that in TO State anywhereare the
laws, without respect of party or con
dition, more fearless and faithfully
administered. To the law we remit
those who have grievances. From thu
law alone, and under the law, the
Democracy expect and compel re-
dress. The Executive Committee,
however, consider it olthc utmost
Importance that there shall NOT he
the taintest disturbance Of the public
peace, or any approach to turmoil or
disorder. We must regard the inter
csts Of the National Democracy, rs
we'll as the interests of the Democracy
Of South Carolina. Flce to face as
We are with momentous issues, for
ourselves and for the Republic, we
must not give any excuse for inter
ference with our canvass, or afford
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

Take some on the halfshell7 Go to
Van Tassel's.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
The Old Game.

District Attorney Northrop and
United States Commissioners Virgins,
are III kingstrec, the scene Of Swais'
trouble, aid iii;ier their direction the
following persons have been arrested:
Il. 7. Nelson, Z. NJ. Gillard. J. S.
licywnd, j. G.. Smith, r. Norton,
Henry Davis, G. j. Graham, w. D.
itch, iIuah Cooper, DR.. 5. d. NJ.
Byrd, John Frilson, DE-. j. S. Jurues,
William NJ. killer, w. J. Lee, p.
". Sessions and j. y. Kelly Exami-
nation was waived and bonds we're
given by all the parties for their ap-
pearance ut the next term Of the, Uni
ted States Court The ;,!iidavits were
mostly made by negroes, and the
charges are all under Section 5,508
and $500. Most of the persons ar
rested are charged W ith interfering
with Swails in his advocacy of Rainey
for Congress, at the White Oak meet+.
ing The Others Sc arrested for
giving Swails notice TO sfeav5 INC
county.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
n IT UNIESEEs SO SO

any prcteXt to the Introduction, this
year, Of the hostile clements which
proved 80 embarrassing in the cam.
paign of1S76.
The Executive Committee are con.
iident that the Democracy will pur-
sue, without tlinching, the path they
now tread, and will pursue it to a
glorious and tranquil end. The JUS
tice OF our cause gives Us courage.
Organization gives US force. Work
will, and shall, give us a surprising
and final victory.
l. j. ID. Kennedy, Chairman.
2. John E. Bacon, Secretary and
Treasurer.
3. j. Nj. Johnson.
4. w. G. Coker.
8. j. }. Dargan.
&. f. w. Dawson.
Z. } Z. Izlar.
s. j. +. Rhame.
8. S. MCGOWAN.
10. j. n. Lipscomp.
II. Il. Stobo Farrow.
II. Wm. Munro.
l3. John G. Sheppard.
II. l.. w. Ioumans.
Is. VIM. Elliott.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
THE GREAT CAUSE
llU NJ AN MIS- FRY.
JHS; TuItshcd IN u Seated Enrclopc.
a E.c"t1arc o.. tEsc Ma

~. "A E.crturc os. tEsc Nu-
~ turc Treatment, and Radical
EStsi.%t!yy::9 cure Of Seminal Weakness, or
SpermalorrhGa, induced Ivy SclfAbuse
Involuntary Emissions Imno'cncy, Nerv-
o;s Debility. and lrpcdimrnts to Marriage
generally; Consumption. Epilepsy, and
fii9; Mental aud Physical Iucaparitv, &c
by EOHERr J. CULNERWELL, ". D.. .
author OF til" Green Book" &c.
! u: w"; 'd-rcnownrd a,lhor. in this ad-
n'lahir Lee NE. clearly prove. lr"m, his
oSn experience thu; The awful r"uS ,.;tl..ncy.,
o. Sr't-hbu-r may b" eiitcl,alv rrmny".l
without medicine. and with, nj ,,..n",'iu;lS
surgical operations, hou%ies, Instruments,
rings, or c"r!'als; pointing out Il mode OF
cur" ;'t once certain ,;md ci!cc.ial, by which
every sufferer, II" matter whn, lis condition
n'av be. mav car" himself ch,aply, ,rivatc-
~ ani radically.
~" iAiS l"'"rc wM jaoye q 5~,a 10
M,h%u'"S rr" thyctiHiS.
sen, u'''i,r seal. III plain envelope, TO
any m.dr,s-, on receipt of six cents or
,w" po'n.c" tamrs.
,,',rvs.- ~" Publishers,
!'iis s'it.N liNW WMLL:MEb'CAj.r
L Nn -, New York; Posi- D.!irr Box 1856
uay Is
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
Executors Sale

Ry virtue of an order ofthc Probate
Court OF Orangcbnrg County, will sell at
the late Residence Of Emanuel 4. Eaircv
deceased, on the 10Th day of October 1878,
all the personal property hc!ouging to said
deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules,
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Household and
Kitchen funil,rr, Ecapcr and Mower and
other farming utensils, and Manurcrs, and
other goods and chaltlcs usually found ON Il
well stocked plantation. Terms Cash No
article TO be removed until paid for.
7. w. FAlREY,
Executor.
September 2S, 1878. 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
The State of S0utli Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

ny c. H. GLOVER, EsaUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE,
WHEREAS George l.. Smith hath made
suit TO me- to grant him Letters of ADJ
mnistration of the Estate and effects of
j. &. Rast, deceased
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
ali and singular the kindred and Creditors
Of the said j. C. Rast late Of Orange.
burg County, deceased. that they be
and appear, before ne, in the Court OF
o PrNha'" t. I've held at Orangeburg, G. H.,
on oh November next, after publication
hereof, At O'Clock in the forenoon, 10
show cause, il any they have, why tho said
Administrations shonld not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 25th day Of
October AuUO Domini 1878.
ll.s G. b. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate, orangoburg County.
oct 70 II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

Consult your friend on all things,
especially Oh those which respect your
self His counsel may then be use
ful, where your own self-love or pride
might impair your judgment.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

When did the alphabet get into g
row? When A bet, B fit, ID cried, N
ragged, Q bit aud < pounded.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

A truly great man never puts away
the simplicity of o child.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

Words are the counters of wise men,
but the money of fools.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01
RESULT OF THE STEAM WAGON
CONTEST-NO AWARD MADE.

AS prophesied by us last week, the
steam road wagons competiting for
the bounty. of $4,000 offered by the
State to the citizen of Wisconsin who
should invent machine that would
be cheap and practical substitute for
the use of horses and other animals on
the highway and farm, failed to meet
the requirements of the law offering
the bounty. The Oshkosh machine
reached Madison in due time, making
a run of two numbered and one miles
in thirty-three hours and twenty
seven minutes, running time being
q small fraction over six miles an
hour; this machine also demonstrated
it's ability to draw heavy loads, plow,
etc, and to travel over ordinary roads,
ascending and descending grades of
one thousand four hundred feet to the
mile, according to the commissioners
report. The Green Bay machine seems
to have been defective in construction
and utterly failed to perform the task
assigned it, requiring frequent repairs
and giving out entirely when within
twenty-five miles of Madison, when it
WAS shipped by rail to the starting
point. The commissioners express the
opinion that so far as capacity or abil-
ity alone are concerned the Oshkosh
machine is entitled to the bounty, hut
they felt constrained to make no
award on the ground! tnat q machine
costing nearly or quite 1000 dollars
and requiring dailv -
A.om two to six dollars to operate, can
not be considered a cheap or practical
substitute for horses, mules or oxen
upon the farms or highways of Wis
consin. The Green Bay man, who
originated the bounty project is dis
comfited at the failure of his ma
chine, and the Oshkosh folks are dis
gusted with the decision of the COM
missioners who accorded to their ma
chine capacity and ability, but could
not acknowledge for it that economy
as a substitute for animal power which
the bounty law prescribed. 1t must
be confessed that the State narrowly
escaped the payment of this $4,000
bounty. for which no adequate return
would have been received, and it be-
hooves future legislatures to turn a
deaf ear to the opportunities of in
ventors who. AS we have before sug-
gested. are already afforded all reason-
able incentives for the development OF
their inventive faculties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01

IN support of the claim of the dvo-
Gates of honest money that thee is
now no lack of currency for the lgiti-
mate demands of business, an ascot
ated press dispatch of recent late
states that the applications for r,gis-
tered 4 per cent. Government bonds
exceeds the ability of the clerical fuce
of the treasury department to fill
orders as fast as received. Money
seeking an investment in these boIrls
at 4 per cent. interest affords amlle
evidence of a sufficient supply for tie
requirements of trade, and also evincts
an abiding faith in the future of thG
Government on the part of the pur
chasers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01

A. Ii. MAIN, of Madison, furnished a
striking exception to the adage that
federal office holders ''seldom die and
never resign Mr.. Main has been
connected with the Internal Revenue
service since 1862, except period or
six months under Johnson's reign, and
has resigned that his private business
as an insurance agent might not suffer
from neglect. From this it is evident
that as an incumbent of a public office
he felt that his first duty was to at
tend to its affairs, regarding all other
considerations as of secondary impor
lance. That class of men are a credit
to the public service as well as them
selves, wherever found.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01

Tng Green Bay Advocate, q promi-
nent Democratic paper which has re-
Gently commenced to investigate the
Greenhaok question, asks; IF you are
going to undertake arbltrari'" =
- ~ make
!. reenbacks the whole money element
and sustaining element of this nation,
what's the use Of adopting so expen-
sive plan - Following this question
the Advocate makes the following sug-
gestions and propounds the following
questions: 1T costs money to manu-
facture greenbacks-to print and trim
and get them ready for the market.
The paper of which greenbacks are
made is very expensive in manufac-
probably the most of all papers.
Why not, while you are about it, sub
stitute common brown paper-such as
groeers would use in putting up a
pound of sugar Because, you will
perhaps reply, 1t is not durable.
What's the use of having durable
dollar if it doesn't cost anything. and
can be replaced so readily by another
brown paper dollar ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01
"How CAN I KEEP THE LITTLE
ONES HUSY P"


The above question has been asked
by very many teachers, and many
more must have felt that information
would be grateful upon this impor-
tant topic. We have spent more than
year in thinking upon 1t, nearly every
day, and trying to find out exactly the
reason why the question was asked.
The trouble chiefly arises from All i'm
proper arrangement of programme.
Even upon thia apparently simple top
ic we venture to speak with extreme
realizing the great impor-
lance Of the subject. We have with
held answers to this question, admit
ing ignorance until the present time,
and thase who attach any value to
these papers, can preserve them and
try the theory in practice. 1t is the
best answer we can find. This column
is open to any who have a better.
These VIVA ask the question :. Ere mostly
wy ignored the genera
principles adhered to in programme,
published a year or more since, viz :
that the recitations Of young ones
should come near the close Of the hour.
and be short and frequent.
We will suggest work for each hour
in the day, taking it for granted that
there are four recesses that the
younger classes read four times pei
day, and have oral instruction in mum.
bers, or arithmetic; also in something
under the head of primary geography
and that when the recitations in read.
ing are reduced to less than four. il
not before the spelling is made a sep
crate exercise, each half day, that
they spend fifteen or twenty minutes
each day in the practice of penman'
ship; that they are in school six
hours per day, although it is always
best to keep them in school not more
than four hours. Storms and distant
homes sometimes make this inadvisa
ble.. Length of recitations from five
to ten minutes.
{coSTISuED.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01

WE have heretofore assumed that
one of the factors contributing to pro-
duce hard times was found in the fac
that people had too generally formed
the habit of living beyond theil
means. As an illustration of the ia ct
that hard times are to a great extent
merely visionary, we may observe that
from a table of carpenters wages dur.
ing the last seventeen years, compiled
by committee of New Haven Carpen-
tiers, it appears that the wages of this
class of ,echanics in 1859 was Sl.75
per day and in 1878, $3.50 per day,
while it is fact well known that the
staple commodities and necessaries of
life are now but trifle if any in adj
vance of what they were previous ta
the war, though wages are higher in
every branch of industry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01
New CENTRRyILLE.
NEW OENI EH lille.
acf hands aro IN, frraaf llama Il

Harvest hands are in great demand.
Mr. o. G. Ford's new store is nearly com.
pleted.
Az you go by notice Mr.. Follansbee's new
window blinds.
DR.. Herbert is away harvesting. He re-
ports bad state OF good health.
Miss Ella Carpenter closed her school here
last week. She gave good satisfaction.
We are informed that the lightning struck
the old Lutheran Church south of this place.
We are sorry to see that Mr.. Rasmussen has
taken his hotel sign down as it was well
furnished and well kept hotel.
Mr.. Hull's team ran away last week with a
reaper. The driver left the horses to obtain
drink when they started at full speed,
running into the fence, breaking his new
reaper, and tearing things up generally.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-01
diamond RLuFR.

Mr.. Leslie Eaton, gentleman from Maine,
is stopping at Mr.. Edwin Niles, of whom he
is relative.
Our summer school closed last Saturday,
1t was taught by Miss Ada Covell, Of Prescott
She greatly endeared herself to both scholars
and parents by her kind and winning ways.
May she live long to teach the young in Pierce
county IL our wish.
Since last writing we have learned that the
stranger who had caused 50 much suspicion
and trouble was named John Bictle, and had
come from st. Paul. He was on his way to
see his parents who live below, aud the
satches with their contents were given him
by his aunt and uncle who keep hotel in
ST. Paul. They had taken them from board
ers who failed to pay up. He was guilty Of
nothing but stealing the boat, which has been
returned to its owner. We learned this from
a telegram sent to Red Wing in answer to
our citizens inquiry.