davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FORK.

special meeting was held last evening at
the Westminster Church, Brooklyn, IN the interest of
the Young Mems Christian Association of that
city. X. Fulton Cutting. president Of the
Association, spoke briefly, after which William
T. Dodge IT, was introduced. He said that
Young men had always been made much Of
Just is feeling only too general, that young
men If let shift for themselves would out all
right. This he said, is wicked neresy. Young men
come from 10 our great city, all anxious TO
do something and TO be somebody. They should be
cared for and should be drawn away from places of
temptation Thomas }. Wllkie, Secretary Of the
Brooklyn Association, then gave statistics In
gard TO the local organization after which the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
MYSTERY or RARITAN BAY

SOUTH AMBoY, n. j., Dec. IA large old
fashioned vaisr containing among otner Things letters
addressed to Michael Speck and Jacob speck found
to-day III Rlritan Bay near the draw OF the Central
Railroad NewJersey bridge, between this place aud
Perth Amboy. From contents NJ. 3. Higble OF the
firm OF sayre Fisher believes thai the vallse belonged
to Jacob speek former employe OF the tim. who had
been employed lately at Woodbridge. IL Is believed
that sDeck, while walking from Woodbridge to south
AmbOV either accidenty fell OF the big draw bridge or
was waylaid and murdered. bpeck has not been 10
ported as missing while the vase has the appearance
of having been in the water several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
persable feel and then as would like TO read
great leader from my paper in the pulpit as sort OF

persable feel now and then II would like 10 read
great leader from my paper in the pulpit as sort OF
second lesson.
rhe old Scotch minister used TO say. read my paper
what the Lord Is doing in the earth.' III WHrn
wise aud good saying. That minister prays anu psos
pre- ches best keeps The s,eadest ininhcy
with some good paper. because n Is iakea I'm
for his matter, and flnGs his heart gong ouV
the whole living world In suppicaton ana tnanhssm
ing; and that man breaches Dest Wh", oSik irrnr
OF the passing timr, dni so brings out Oh HIS '"''
things new aud ola. A. ,,h,, NJ
There is oue more word You are IN the haplt o!
SAYING Ministers are only after all, ana we mus
say the same EDITORS and make large allowance Tor
Them when they DO not chime III VITA our ioc"s,
wien we know that tbey are good men ana
,ruc IN their vocation. / know Of NJ position
so full OF difficulty this OF nductor OF great
ssuds I'd every Of them wants tue paper run hs
way srets and fumes If IL Is not SO, ana
writes a scading letter or gives up ms paper.
This ia all wrong. and is perpetual tlrca'
freedom If tdc press. Now have iree speech III ~
pulpit and cherish IL; saOuld have II also III tbc
pr S. 4, be clean aud sturdy speech, ana say Wih
goo JON James TaYior Il love the truth, even when
IL goes against myself"
n must De the nrst condition OF the cditcrsbip OF
great newspaper Ina; the ei0r shlil zee iufther ao
WIDER than we do rs The first condition az MINISTER
that he shall deeper ans nig aud so II Is II" slSu
OF a sad lmailOn in hearers and "a lcrs tlhl 'hey
ould want 40 narrow Il down 10 their line OF vl-Ion
The editor f. "a man tic to- h must nc iici man
within certain atEo lines larger uiosi key ihah we
Ike to .llow else the day cones Wn'l n is 40 worm
ing 10. all places IN the world u b III rd'u Iou
a ma row blgDed and seclafian srI pu The edltors
sarcum ter the churc0 30 le u see Z" 81 that
w do our shar. IrOMuto aud cnS lVt sucl Hec""i
ana then tie course of the great ana Sood neNaptPr
will be as fnat watch sh neh more ana more
unto the perfect dav ana the whole image DC o. SHINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
DESTITUTE POLISH IMMIGR1NTS.

A destitute family of Poles, from the Province of
West Prussia arrived at Castle Garden Friday
by way Of Philadelphia and made an urgent appeal
for employment through the Labor Bureau. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
IEAi,Y l. KEY.

CHICAGO, Dee. "a Springfield, H., dis
patch TO ihs Journal Lear h. Key led Hrstrf-
dav IL was a sergeant n the iG,h Iii-o.S cavalry
curing tne war, AID was clp:urcd al Cumberland Gap
aui taken 10 AndorsonyIle. where he organized ahd
comma Odd the prison regulators L. It's position re
arrested anu trIe the rdng prisoners WHO were rob
nn, ,e sic, and dying and cand mgeI al them 10
h. noug a.. ne sentence being carried ca, under hla
supcrv.slon. he man N Iro"@ cod*h i"i AZ"
allure bat the horror, prison destroyed his
uraItu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

lncluhng Q n or The eatuc lecor-' nom aeI
men; ~ iOr the regular i.'plnlca uchct
r.necl nm 2G9 10 $50 I'D ne ,".e tr hs b
for ,har Din aham md "tt Or a,Na.l Healhl nrst
reprtsen tio i'ire ciuocin vote tu,"n Vote 'ul,I
dates o. the -snt Greene r.kct WHO Tere rot on ne
FIsI 30 ii, krt the Fd- a. ke e. % ln' thr names %
GIc,nJack aud Democrats ana III orS t"i'ehDa'"
Ia t.e ao.yc ,anlc III, popular Vo'e bis y az
foi Pt.sidcGi. ns oicaiy uccitrcl 80 most oi th''
safes aid , pori b. The u-w.pagers IN tho others
f. civcn win tne III .lI popular and electoral votes IN
1876 AND th electoral votes 60 which each party Is en-
ut acc.iiile To retu~os this year IN The reports
from thr several >tlts there does no, appear to have
b..n any IrregGitiiy IN" casting o. tio clec!0ra
voies on Wednesday. exec IT in GcDra In VI len state
t. e.or,ors "a 10 meet. The sue law adopted IN
1868 under iho Con cderae Constitution, provides nat
the shall ,hr hr,t Monday ia December
ana east their votes on tac Wednesday LolpWat III
f dcral law pr vide lha the ciect's III cen Stale
s.a cast feir woes on The first Wednesday ~ Dercm
be- wlch happ.Ird mas year on tue FIRST day OF the
mo. g.. The -.mr conflict between tic raj lrNAion
and the GcorLa Jaw occurred ~ 1865 Previous To- thc
counting oi the yolo- On" Senate adopted rrs0uon
providing o., At .s iHe question whether Georgia haH
rrgaincd ner representation ~ Congress sta unde-
caed !. IN. electoral ync o.. ia STATE cid no chang
ti, result tue President ol the S-n1e should annonhc"
t,at inclGIng ihc vote f Georgia tine t'l was -
excluding vOc OF Georgia, the vote vas -. TIE
II us cncnrr f. he resolution. Il TIE jOinr-c nycn-
non General Bu Ter presented objection 10 tbe vot"oI
Georgia, inclldng the irregular t. as to the cafe %
m.cuug. and two Houses seuarat d. L g no ISr
voted not the yOte Of Georgia; the sela tie
cared r objec raised not II order under the
CO. current Ie,O alton. When the j'n;-c0HVcnilch
peals against the decision 1T the senate
were no. on etained and the first total o. tie table OF
VOTES included TIE VOC Of Georgia and the second
excluded it, Although attention was then called to the
imperfecton Georg law, no movement to correct
has be- er made II the letter Of tie law is observed the
vote OF Georgia will not be counted. In tnat case Gar
fields majority in the Electoral College would De IN
creased from 80 10 TO-
S me slgnt chnges have been made since
Thursday by ldler returns in the details OF
tnc above taoe. and It !, etl subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

ticket c0nialncd OF the Grcenback men on ths
FuI,n kot the nsmo3 u three new men the tuo
between coll for samuel Watts who %as nDt
Who was a ca ddat the Fusion and strash tickets hld
c Fusion ucket O-cn elected OF e ee tors %"uid have
eel % 800 regular Funder votes AMI p ~ Rcd
turning Florida aud Louisiana III 1876 are gwen
t. ,.c 60 rccUOn Il sinai err'r' Ihe h"u
revision however, VIII MOI make any important cEanSe
IN the Gguies The SUN o the totals -iYrn ABOVE S"o"S
tf 90 o s66 vote. were cast for Prcsuent tas year
The pub4cans cast i025 more VOTES this year thar
u 1876 tn Democrats l51.5GO the Grecnhack men
223554 thc PromhtOnis,s -, ma The AIT NJ 'S0hlc
rsr.y JO4-nasing total MGR a'e % 7SO.G7S In the
vote of the five parties The bet increase The total ~
4i the votes east, how Is 77261S there having
ocen TAI ug off Of 800 the seal terng votes In
she ajov, table TIE votes FOR tue REGULAR Republican
ticket aud for the Btatue ticlct (25,29f and 9740
rcsrccliy lD are added togctIrr. AID IN VT-
ma tia Fuud.r and R'1dustcr votes GO 599
.,rd 3I5J9) are credited Hancock In Name tue
Fusion vute go, ilS) counted or la cock although
Weaver would have rece.y four cleo oral votes aud
Hancock only three n the ticket had been succ SSH
Tue toa4s as they staud the ja'le give Garfield
plurality OF 1903 II The Battle votes IN Louisiana
ana the R,ado.ter votes in rg1uia suDtracted,
Gaff Ids plurality would be 22.97S. Excluding with
these the Greenbacs proper ion OF Tho Fusion vote J.
Maine Cibout 81 2iO, Garfclds plurality would be
raised 10 80 SIT. Glrfcld's plurality, is best rep
u scnted, perhaps, by the figures 3o.OOS These
figures are obtained b. retaining the Beattc and Red
iustcr vO es. which for Cart Id ANA Hancock
respectively and Transferring thc Gre-nback proportion
Of tue Fusion vote Maine TO the Weaver column In
tuls calculation the Grrenback vote Is increased to
3l2.579.
I 20 division OF the electoral vote IN California was
due 10 he SCRATCH Y" Of the name OF Julg' DAVID
; Terry one Of the -OcTatIc EJECT r. because Of the
uuc ~ 1899 IN winch b. morally wounded senator
d. C. Br,dcrick. For time there MIS- danger Of a sim
1872 DIVISION Indiana. thC returns from some OF the
counties having credited thrOug clerical errors, 10
uoWilP' who uad been withdraw NI y WHICH had
been ac tuaily cast for th" RECON zcd eantIdau.
Sutnmlr, above table D, gwen below, showing
how cuCu section OF The country YOted IN 1881 huu
1876 The Eastern States include all those cas- OF New
YORK; ID laware and Marylind are grouped with the
NIdd states, aid classed with the Western
Sfatfs
NJ VOTE. POPULAR TR-1S76-ELECToRAL VoTE
~ UeI. I'll.
i'd c0ck Rep. Dem Green Pro.Anti.M. scatHayesden
m 2-NQ lob. 81 b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

VERSAILLES, Dec. 5.-M. Albert Jolly. Re-
publican d putty tor IN, De -artmen oi S'ne-eose IA
deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF STREET LIFE,

In no quarter Of the city can you get free from
the startling contrasts In the condition OF people
Everywhere wealth and poverty aIe brought into
sharp contrast. No street preserves its character
for more than few blocks. AS if tired of playing
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
[American Agriculturist

CABBAGEs.-Leave out until heavy
frosts and the ground is about to
freeze, then pull and place heads
down in rows and cover the heads
with a few inches of earth. Where
there are many a plough may be
used in covering them. Two fnr-
rows turned upon the heads will do
the bulk of the work and the spade
and hoe will finish the covering. 4
common method in family gardens
is to dig trench, where water will
not stand, a little deeper than the
height of the caggages, set the cab
bages in the trench close together,
with what earth adhere to the roots,
AS the weather gets cold put on q
little straw, and when winter fairly
sets in complete the covering to
several inches OF straw and put
boards over the whole. Soft heads
thus stored will become hard and
excellent by spring.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
Muck AND MANURE CoMPosT.-St

Muck AND MANURE CoMPosT.-Sev,
eral inquirers are interested to
know the proportion of manure to
muck in composts. That depends
list, on the quality and texture Of
the muck; I'd, on the richness and
heating quality of the manure. If
the muck is quite dry and pulveru-
lent, one load of horse manure to
five of muck will bring on q good
heat soon after the heap is laid up,
especially if it gets a good soaking
rain. But if the muck is lumpy
and the manure stale and perhaps
mixed with much litter and COW
dung, one to three will be better.
After any heap has come to a good
heat; cut it over, add more muck if
you think it best, and let it heat
again Tankngs, ground scrap
cake, castor pomace, hen dung,
pigeon dung, and many similar
nitrogenous and easily fermenting
substances are substitutes for sta
bic manure, and may be used in
smaller quantities.
american AgriculturiSt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
The situation, structure, an'

The situation, structure, and
size of the rumen OF paunch of the
cow point it out as the first and
general receptacle for the food.
which receives in the mouth only
sufficient mastication to enable
the animal to swallow it. When
swallowed, it is then received by
the rumen, and morsel after morse.
is taken, until this, the first of the
animals four stomachs, is com.
paratively full. A sense of reple
ton precedes rumination, during
which act the animal generally pre-
fers a recumbent posture. It is
not to be supposed that all the food
taken is again ruminated !; it is only
the bulky or solid portions thai
undergo the process. When the
rumen is moderately full, it vii!
contract on it's contents, and first
squeeze out the fluid portions, which
will pass onward into the third OF
fonrth stomachs, whilst the solid
part will be embraced by the eso-
phagus, or stomach-pipe, and re,
turned to the mouth. By the term
'sloss OF the cud," is meant cessa.
ton of the chewing Of the cud,
which occurs as symptom of most
internal diseases to cattle.
Rural World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

GRASSES FOR DEcoRATIoN.-A bou-
quet or vase of properly dried and
tastefully arranged grasses of the
more graceful sorts, is very pleas
ing decoration for the parlor or
sitting-room in winter. The beauty
of grass depends largely upon the
delicacy of its flower clusters, and
their graceful and orderly arrange
ment in the panlcle Or 'head." As
type of beauty among the larger
grasses, a long feathery plume OF
the Pampas Grass may be chosen,
and indeed it is very pleasing OBJ
ject when preserved Of it's original
shape and color. We must here
enter a protest against the viola
ton of nature by dying the plumes
of grasses any color whatever.
They, to our taste, csn not be i'm
proved upon by being colored a
deep crimson, an unnatural green,
unpleasant black, or. any other
color. Grasses for their greatest
beauty should be gathered just as
they are fully in flower, and hung
up or spread out to dry in a place
that is free from dust. If grass
is gathered after it is beginning to
mature its seed, the floral parts will
become brittle and soon fall to
pieces, and fail to be the objects Of
beauty that they would be if gath
cred when just at the opening Of
the flowers. There are number
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
OCTOBER.
EFFECTS OF DEEP PLOUGH
ING.

Years ago I ploughed a field that
had been largely exhausted by long
cropping. The soil was a clay
loan with fair drainage. It was
ploughed to the beam, bringing up
five or six inches Of raw soil, which
had not seen the light since de-
posted by glacial action, and
which changed, the appearance OF
the field, displaying 8 variety OF
colors, with an increased friability
of soil, that made it seem like an
ash field. The crop put on 1t with
out manures,) WAS failure. 1t
was some better the next year, and
continued to increase in produc-
tiveness till in few years it sur
passed it's former fruitfulness, with
out any manure at all, the crops
being grain and the land yearly
ploughed, and to the same depth.
It was then seeded down to timo-
thy and clover, yielding a heavy
crop of clover, with plaster) and
superior grazing for many years,
other grasses and white clover
working in and thickening the set.
The field is hillside facing the
south and seems permanently I'M
proved. Since then I have met
with similar cases. On level land
understanding should precede the
deepening Of clay soil, where the
subsoil tardily parts with it's water.
Before ploughing it would be a
good plan to fine the top soil with
a cultiyator and harrow. This turn
ed down, aired and enriched (by
working), and warm, would have a
good effect on the crude earth be-
low. I have good instance OF the
benefit of turning off water. Last
fall I forked up spot of ground
that. had never been ploughed and
had lain unoccupied, save by a
few weeds and scant grasses, for
over fifty years. It was mostly
composed of clay and an open ditch,
cut a few years ago to carry off the
hill water, drained it, giving q
chance for the fresh rain water to
pass through, warming, airing and
euriching it, thus correcting large
ly it's raw character. It worked up
mellow. In the spring another
forking was given it, followed in a
few weeks by still another, and ma
nure was applied and mixed with
the surface soil. Sweet corn and
tomatoes were planted, and the
growth that followed was astonish
ing; no better yield have I ever
known. The immediate success IS
chiefly owing to the ditch. In con.
nection with ditching, subsoiling is
an advantage, as you suggest, fav-
oring further the admission OF air
and warmth, thus in measure cor
recting the under soil before it is
brought up, and allowing of deeper
ploughing at a time so that the
work of reclamation is sooner &C
complished.- Correspondence Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Numbers of good COWS die every
year of what is called milk fever,
md it is noticed that such COWS
Ire generally in good condition or
fat. We have never had case Of
this disease in our herd whether
this exemption is due to manage
ment or luck, we know not. 1t
has been noticed that when COWS
drop their calves in the pasture in
summer, they almost always do we'll
their bowels being kept open by
succulent food, and thev do not get
chilled by drinking icy water. We
make it d rule to feed a COW a few
days before sheis expected to come
in, with early cut hay and roots ;
small potatoes are excellent. Some
object to the disposition which the
COW makes of the after birth if left to
herself, but we have thought that
perhaps nature knows more than the
average of COW doctors, and we LET
her alone. If the COW shares with
the calf the first milk that is drawn
from the udder, it will have laxa'
tive effect. We do not give water
until the chill has been taken from
it, or meal for three days after
calving. Many COWS do well that
have no extra care, but an ounce OF
prevention will always be found
worth a pound of cure.
TNeU England Homestead.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Dir. Sanborn, of New Hampshire,
thinks. after careful experiment
that currying cattle prevents them
from fattening. If this is so with
fat cattle, what must be the effect
upon COWS in milk, whose bones
are so much nearer the surface?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

Of native grasses that are worthy Of
a place in such a collection. In
general, it may be said that any
grass that is attractive for it's deli
cacy, grace, and color while grow
ing in the field, will not be disap.
pointing when it is tastefully ar
ranged in the house.
American AgriculturlSt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

Stonghton, Mass, March 18th, 1850.
3. J. KENDALL 6 Co., GENTS: In Justice to
you and myself, think ought to let You
know that have removed two bone spa
wins with 'kendalrs SPAWN Cure one very
large one, don't know how long the SPAWN
had been there. l have owned the horse
eight months. It took me four months to
take the large one OH and two for The small
one. have used ten bottles The horse is
entirely Eali. not at all stiff, and no bunch
TO ," see; or felt. This is Il wonderful med
icinc. (: is new thing here, but if il does
f0: all whA; it has done for me its sale Will
be very gr:at. Respectfully yours,
rIISS y, ;IArEFR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

@EH O":!it lu:i,ish',! free. with fall in
III s;inr,ion5 for conducting the most
,SsEs profitable business thai anyone can
ySS engage IN. The business Is so easy
10 learn. and our instructions are 50 simple
ans; plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
!:;il wlo j. willing to WORK. Women are as
successful as men. Boys ard gifls GU! earn
large sums Many have made 1T The DuSi-
ness over one hundred dollars in Z single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
ali who engage are surprised at the ease
AMI rapidity with which they are able to
make money. You can engage in this bust.
ness during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have to invest capital in it. We
t:iile all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to rs at once. All fur
nished tree. Address True s. Co., Augusta,
Maine. Oct. L, Ply.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAM,

1t is all S page paper, designed for the peo-
pie, filed with Interesting matter-Fam lily
Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription ::
One Year, 81 50; Seven Months, Sl.00;
Three Months, so CeatS-payab!c in ad-
vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars an
Extra Copy for one year. Specimens fur
nishcd. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after
noon paper, is 81 a year.
C. NJ. McJUNKIN.
A0-tf Editor and Publisher.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE.

Laurols Railroad Train leaves LauTers 1t 200
a m. and l.G5p- m, and Newberry at 9-55 a. m.
and 4.15 p. M, daily except Sundays.
with down and up train daily, Sundays sx-
cepted. Lave Abbeville l2.40 p. m; lea7e Hod-
ges 4 Is p. m.
Up and down Trains on the main stem make
close connection at Columbia with the up and
down day Passenger Trains on the South Caro-
lima Railroad and the through Passenger Train
on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad; at Aston with trains of the Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia Railroad; at Seneca
with Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line Railway
from and to Atlanta for all points South.
J. ". FRY, Gen'l Supt.
J P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
JAsEZ NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27

fiji Outfit sent free to those who wish 10
!, engage III til- most pheasant and prof
va new. Capital not required We vii;
!urIlSh you everything. $lJ q day and uD.
warls Is easily maie without staying away Y
from home oyer night. 40 risk whatever.
-luiy new workers wanted III once. Many
are tn;tklnS fortun at tie business. Ladies
make as much as men. ana young bows and
Slri> make great pay. 30 one who is vii.
jlbS 10 work fails u made more every ,Iay.
;'it'i can -: m:;';G II Il week al any ordinary
employment. IhC~r who engage IT once
VIII sud ? short road 10 fortune. Address
I. HlEctt & Co, Portland, Maine.
Oct. i3. Ply.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-27
WILLIAMSON NOFDL.
WILLIAMST0N, S. C,
4 Healthy Summer Resort.

The subscriber respectfully Informs her
friends and the travelling public generally,
and particularly those in quest Of health,
that She has taken the above named popular
Hotel, and will spare no effort on her part to
render guests comfortable. The table will
he amply provided with good appesizing
fare, and the rooms kept in such condition
that fault cannot be found.
TERMS VERY MODERATE,
Rates of which can be obtained by letter.
Williamson is DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on the
6. & C. r. R., aud is remarkable for its
health-giring atmosphere. The celebrated
Mineral Spring is within few hundred yards
Of the Hotel. MRS. R. e. SHARP.
Apr. ID, 1880. 16-tf.