davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02

How TO FEED BRAN.-Bran or ground
feed is best fed to COWS upon moistened hay !;
it being mixed with the hay, all will be eaten
together and raised and masticated. But if
it is not fed with cut hay, it should be fed
dry and in small quantity each time, for
if fed alone it is not raised and remasticated,
but goes on to the third and fourth stomachs.
If fed in slop it is swallowed without mastica-
ton. and mixed with little or no saliva, but
if fed dry, it cannot be swallowed until it is
mixed with saliva, and the saliva assists in
digestion. When food is masticated, the act
of rumination causes the saliva, and the saliva
assists in digestion. When food is mastica-
ted, the act Of rumination causes the saliva
to flow and mix with the food. We have ex-
perimented and find that when fed alone,
dry ground feed is better digested than when
fed wet.-National Live Stock Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02

WHAT FIVE SHEEP WILL Do.-Five sheep
will enrich one acre of old, wornout moving
land, in three years, so that it will produce
one and one half tons of hay per year, tor
several years, by slight sprinklng of seed
sown each year in early spring. Five sheer.
will produce manure in winter to the value OF
ten dollars by giving them suitable bedding.
Five sheep will get their living through the
summer on one acre of gronnd the pasturing
of the same would be three dollars. Five
sheep will raise FIVE lambs, worth fifteen dol
lars. Five sheep will shear twenty-five
pounds of wool, worth six dollars.-Selected.
p@ Don't kill the toads. They are the
gardeners best friends, for they are the NOR
tai enemies of insects and worms that depre'
i tnhlac
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02

op, or Overseer of other men and their affairs.
The Apostle does not say that there were, in
any of the congregations or among any of the
professed Christians to whom he addressed his
letter, any of these would-be.bishops but
that such thing was possible is taken for
granted. There has always been in the world,
a class of men who never have any business
of their own, but who set themselves up as
the overseers or bishops of the affairs of eve.
ry one in the community. The Apostle Peter
classes them with murderers, thieves and mis-
chief:makers. 1t is scarcely possible to ex-
press the contempt in which both Paul and
Peter held these busybodes, and the iudg
ment of all men is in perfect harmony with
that of the inspired Apostles. What can be
more disgusting than to see lazy lounger at
tempting to play the part of an overseer over
either the temporal or spiritual affairs of his
neighbors? 1t must beget in every generous
bosom feeling that is close akin to hate for
that individual who wastes his time in prying
into the business of his neighbors. Who so
contemplate as lying tattler? The devil
has no more faithful servant By him, the
peace of Christian congregations and neigh
borhoods is destroyed. Busybody in the dew
lis service, truly such an individual is. Who
ever will read carefully the passages of Scrip
ture in which "busybodies" are mentioned, he
will find that idleness leads to those evil hab.
its which are denoted by that word. 1dleuess
leads to gadding about from house to house,
or lounging at public places. This makes the
idler an ietolerable bore. The next step is
living. The idler soon becomes addicted to
this most pernicious habit. Why it is, may
not be easily explained; but it would be con-
trary to the observation of the majority of
persons, to find one of those veritable gad-
abouts who was not a most notorious liar.
The final result is soon reached. The lying
gad.about becomes an unmitigated meddler
in things that no way concern him, and stirs
up strife and dissension in families, in Chris
tian congregations, and in neighborhoods.
The busybodies spoken of by Peter, seem to
have reached point not attained by those
spoken of by Paul. From the language of
Peter we would infer that the persons whom
he calls alliotrioepiskopos, and which we trans
late busy bodies, deserved to be punished in the
same way that thieves and murderers are
punished or made to suffer; but Paul advises
the Thessalonans to treat the '.periergadzome
nous" or busybodies, as Christian brethren
but not to associate with them. The differ.
ence, however, is not difference Of persons,
but difference of degree in the same class of
persons.
From all that is said of busybodies, We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Political Notes.

An exchange says the Illinois democrats talk
and write In very sanguine way about the
success Of their party In that state. II so 1t is
only blind. We think it will be found that
while they are talking loudly In Illinois they
are working quietly in Indiana.
The republicans OF the 2Oth Ohio district have
renominated Hon. Amos Townsend for Con-
gresS The friends OF ex-Mayor W. G. Rose, of
Cleveland, a large minority, bolted the nomina-
ting convention.
The democrats OF Frederick county, Va, have
elected delegates to the congressional conven-
ton instructed to vote for the nomination Of
Major Holmes Conrad, OF Winchester.
The republicans opened their campaign in
Chicago by mass meeting Saturday night, In
Market Square. About 1000 people were pre-
sent. The meeting was addressed by Senator
Logan and others.
The executive committee OF the national
democratic committee held a meeting In New
York on Saturday. Messrs Barnum, Barnes
Jones and Weed were present. A sub-committee
ON speakers, consisting OF Senator Wallace
Hon. OresteS Cleveland and B. b. Smalley. was
appointed. app a subcommittee on documents
Abrams aRPUnted p%fe wm 1 was composed Of Hon
tary. ~ "aiAoi oe sco'e-
1t Is only right to state that the so-called
report OF Judge Swayne on Garfield's 81, 900 fee
scas1 aS ia6rication sent out by some democratic
puhltSb 1to. % III oou we uOnG propose 10
patch, dem. ''' A'''''' O''-
Ihe nrst election Of the year is Alabama, on
.he hrst Monday In August, followed by
ARKANSAS on the first Monday OF September
xermont on the first Tuesday OF September. and
Maine on the second Monday in Sentemher
The October states are Colorado fndiana
ONO, Georgia and West Virginia.. The elec.
tlons t1ns t that Precede Maine WIN not attract
In doubtful states, but the results in Maine
ana most OF the October states win be closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

A BUTTON HOOK DRIVEN INTO BOYS HEAD
Julius Rose, seventeen years old, of No. 1872
Wooster street. and James Kelly, sixteen years
their pocket money yesterday and bought CO.
coanut There was minute difference be-
tween the amounts subscribed by each, and
quarrel arose. Kelly pulled button hook four
inches long, with wooden handle from his
pocket, drove the iron into Roses skull behind
the left ear, seized the cOcOanut and ran away.
later sitting on a stoop in Bleecker street, near
South 5th avenue, with the button hook stick
ing in his head. At the station house the doc
tors from the New York Hospital pronounced
the wound dangerous, and would not attempt
to withdraw the button hook, which was buried
more than two inches close beside large art
cry. AT the hospital the hook was extracted.
Kelly was arrested late last night,-N. =. World
24th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

STIRRING EVENTS sABROAD.-Yakoob Khan the
deposed Ameer OF Afghanistan, is collecting
troops around him again, and threatens to make
further trouble for the British. . An eruption
OF Mount Vesuvius began yesterday. . Greece
is negotiating loans and mobiliZ1ng the army for
war;. There are rumors of conspiracy to de-
Aleko Pasha. governor OF Eastern Roumelia, In
bis place and uniting the two countries
Vienna dispatches say that the powers will give
Turkey three weeks in which to make the terri
torial cessions to Montenegro, and at the end of
that time there will be naval demonstration
More hard fighting has taken place between
the Albanians and MOntenegrifs. There was
communist demonstration On Saturday night
In Paris by the students. "A dispatch from
Manila says another earthquake shot occurred
there On Saturday, doing much damage. The
total loss Of life is estimated at 800, Including
ZG9 Chinamen. Almost every family is house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, \. T.. July 2G.-The weather To-
day was close, with slight Southerly wind.
The track is I'm firStclass condition, but the
attendance is only fair. First race. half mile,
purse $500, $50 to the second. Pools sold as fol-
lows: Glencaire, sl00; Charlotte, SIS; Little
Nell, $40; Compensation and Sportsman. $40,
f1eld-BernaTdiDe Gen. Monroe, Clarissa w.
and Lotta c.. s45. Lctta C. won, with Charlotte
second and Compensation third. Time-50I.
second race, purse $500 for all ages, OF which
500 TO second. Entrance free. Luke Blackburn
included. Mile and half. Pools sold as fol-
lows: Brown colt Qate The King, $3.50; Elias
Lawrence, 500; Gabriel, sl15; cold Bug, slI5;
Bye and Bye, Sl65; Ada Glenn, sll0; field-
Ainega, 81; 81 MARTIN & ana Mar mary anoeison, si3u; W
Brown Colt third. Tme-240L.
Third race purse $500. for all ages, one MILE
Pools sold as follows:-Charlie Gorham, S305;
Lottery, Sll5: Ninos. 1885, Fteld,-Bonnie, Castle,
Go Forth, Utilita and Autopsy, $50. Charlie
Gorham won the third race; Minos second and
Utilita third, Time l:s5s,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

EsCAPED FROM JAII.-There was an exodus of
prisoners from the jail last evening. When
Warden j. j. Callaghan went, as is bis custom,
to lock the prisoners In their cells at 10 pm,
there was delegation waiting for him at the
corridor door, and as he drew back the bolt, the
door was pushed violently outward, the warden
was knocked down and five Of the prisoners
George Raymond. Benjamin Rench, VIC. Kraw-
der, Newton Lloyd and James Moxley, the last
named cOlOred-ran out and escaped by the
front door. running over and between some visi-
tors seated with lady members OF Sheriff Han
nekamps family, on the front steps. After the
five mentioned had escaped, one of the lady
members Of the household shut and bolted the
corridor door, preventing the escape OF the bal
ance Of the prisoners: Warden Callaghan was
not much injured by the onslaught Of the
prisoners and at once recovered himself and
started after the fug1tlves, two of who had
taken up to Washington street, and two up the
river on the Maryland side. WHAT became of
the fifth is not known. Deputy Sheriff Hane-
kamp who arrived soon after the escape, joined
in the pursuit, but up to late hour this morn
iRg none OF the prisoners had been recaptured.
Ctt1lbertG7d Ne1rS, 24th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Dismissed the Writ.

NEw YORK, July 26.--Judge Van Brunt today
George II. Sisco restraining the pilot commls-
sioners from proceeding against him and asso-
ciateS for using a Steom pilot boat In this
harbor. The order OF the commissioners pro-
hibittng pilots from using the steam tug Her.
cules having been ignored, Sisco was summoned
to a bearing before the board, and therefore
obtained writ which stopped the proceedings
until the decision OF to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Father Farrell. BeneSactious.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The late Father Farrell,
OF st. Joseph's Church, died comparatively
roor as he was very liberal in his benefactions
during his life. BY his VIII, which has been
been offered for probate bequeathes $1,000
In Alabama state bonds. the church OF st.
Joseph ito be used for the relief OF the sober and
honest poor OF the district without distinction or
race or religion" and s. 600, In the same bonds.
for the purpose OF aiding in the erection or
purchase or a Catholic church In this city for
the colored Catholics or African descent" And
he wishes whatever may be left TO be used I" IN
support OF destitute children belonging 10 the
parish OF the Church OF St Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

ELOPHD WITH HIS DAUGHTER-IN.LA
Evans, young man OF Is. from Raffia Creek.
Michigan, has arrived In Chicago I'm pursuit OF
his father who, abandoning his own wife and o
large Amlly OF children, has eloped with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

years, was was drowned IN south rIver % south % Ams ~
boy, N. j., Saturday. Lester hired q boat for
the purpose OF Grabbing In company with
companion named Catltn. In the middle OF the
stream Lester stripped and dived In the water,
his head stuck fast In the mud. and although
exmcated few minutes afterward, he was
found dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
New vovL Rou1hs Arrested.

NEW YORK, July ga party or 6o rOugns,
styling themselves the James T. Fitzgerald AS
sOciatlon, visited Greenvflle, N. j., YESTERDAY,
ton with the landlord, whom they assaulted
with plates, knives and pistols A detachment
Of police was sent ior and rosa aer , an encg tbng
locked up. 1t was reported that one had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

TER MURDER OF JAMES WOOD, at Bun Run, IN
Schuylldl county, Pa. which has been reported
as Molile Mcguire crime, was committed by
ions to his wife. The weapon used was a
base bah bat, which Orr confessed 70 have
broken and b1rped up. The coroner's Jury
rendered curious verdict. IL was to the eject
thai Wood met his death at the ''hands OF q
peEon not unknown TO the Jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

~Dr. Charles Elam says that one pair of
herring II unchecked, would In few years
stock the Atlantic Ocean 90 that there would
not be room to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

supreme court Of Kings county, N. z, has con. on
drmed the report OF the referee In favor OF the
plaintiff IN the suit for divorce OF Alice LaQroye
against William Alonzo Paul Iagrove The lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD, the new postmaster
general, is expected to arrive here and assume
The duties of the offlce early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

0 John A. Moore, travelling agent for w.
7. Dixon Bro, OF Baltimore, dropped deal in
the Yest1oule OF the Brown House, Macon, Ga.
Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

THE RESULT OF the competitive examinations
for promotions in the Patent oo.ce VIII not be
made public for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

commission appointed by the grand iury 70
investigate the burning OF the Steamboat Sea.
Wannaka, have made the irnpor;an disc very
OF one or the boilers. The portion OF the run.
tured Doiler and steam pipes have been cut out
and submitted to experts The plate iron ha bc.
that blow from hammer was SUFFICIENT fo
break 1t. 1t had corroded away to one-eighth OF
an inch in thickness. The boilers were fourreen
years Old, but had been officially inspected by
the government inspector. The commissioners
are OF the opinion that the hydraulic system Of
iesting boilers u detective, and does not give
true test Of the strength Of boilers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

REV. A. j. BRAY's visit to England Is the pro-
motion OF grand immigration scheme for the
Province Of Quebec. The local government has
granted to company 100, 600 acres OF land in
the eastern townships for settlement by Eng
liSh farmerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

RAILROAD TO BE SoLp.-M. F. Peasants,
master In pursus nee OF a decree OF the United
states court for the Eastern District OF Viz
glnia, has advertised that he will sell In Rich
mond Va, on the first day OF November next,
property, both real. personal and mixed, OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interna'r rev.
enue, s639, 1872 50; customs, sI72, 2so.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Colorado Walking Match.

match commenced here last night There are
SIX entries, Including George DAILY, the news
boy" who is reported TO have scored 409 miles
at San Francisco, and 'Rocky Mountain Skip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

NAVAL ORDERS.-Lieut. Commander Charles
P. Schmidt, to command the Ajax; Gunner
John Russell, from the naval magazine, Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

A CLERGYMAN'S Son ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
Charles w. Wallace, the son Of Rev. DR.. Wal
lace. OF the Ocean Grove Record who was ar
rested while boarding the steamer Plymouth
Rock, on sunday, the 18th inst, for stealing the
g9d %acn M ma ana cnan 9 the MIS-
found in his pOssession) on Saturday pleaded
guilty OF the charge before Judge Walling. who
sentenced him to Trenton state prison for one
year at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Sporting Notes.

one hundred and eighty-one games OF the
base ball league championship have been
dence &c won, 20 lost; Cleveland 25 won. IS lost;
Boston 22 won, 25 lost; Worcester 2l won, "a
lost; Buffalo IL won. 30 lost; Troy 10 won, "a
lest; Cincinnati IL won, 80 lost. Base ball Sat-
urday:-At Troy-Troys 4, Cleyelands s. AT
Boston-Bostons II, Buffalos l. At Worcester
Norcesters 4, Chicagos 3. AT SpringfeId-Hop
BftterS 4. Nationals O.
An attempt is being made 20 have sculling
match take place this season 10 ascertain which
OF the four oarSmen-Hanlan, Smith, Riley and
RoSs-is the superior. Each man Is 10 put In
81 0OO and the race is to be rowed over course
In the United States not yet decided upon.
The professional scullers' race. three miles,
between Riley, OF Saratoga, Lee, OF Newark, N.
j., and Plaisted. OF Boston, took place at Bay
City, Mich, saturday, and was witnessed oy
10 600 persons Riley won In 22:25. beating Lee
two lenpf his and PIaisied fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
WALL Street To-day.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says: The Stock Exchange was opened for
business at II O'Clock, and although the atten-
great many orders, principally from out OF
town, to buy stocks Investment securities
are strong at advancing prices. New Haven S
Central at 1925, and Rock island l09ka@. The
stock OF all the railroads In the northwestern
states are strengthened by favorable reports OF
the spring wheat harvest now forward there.
The rise In stocks to day has been led by Wa
bash. which is up TO 42L and I16; Denver and
Rio Grande which is up to h; Iron Mountain
TO 81; Kansas and Texas TO 39'S: Lake Shore 10
other active stocks, all of which have been
strong, have been Erie Northwest, St Paul and
Pacific Mail In the miscellaneous list Quick.
silver preferred has fallen ~ per cent, while
the common stock has advanced TO 20 per Ct
The money market continues extremely easy at
2a2k per cent on call, 2a4 per cent on time and
3k24L per cent on prime mercantile paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

CHEAP BREAD.-The New York Commercial
p,,yiefir assumes that the wheat crop or the
present year will reach 495, 900 bushels. and
Estimating that the foreign demand VIII be
ia 600 600 bushels there will remain 3S2, 900 90
bushels. This viii far exceed the amount re-
Iuired for home consumption, leaving an i'm
mense surplus for which the farmers viii BE-
lucky II they obtain one dollar per bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

THE MORMONs celebrated Saturday, the ami
versary OF their first entrance into Utah. thirty
three years ago. They had a grand procession
of trades and industries, with ten brass and
messed by $1,000 spectators. Among the mottos
was THE Happy Polygamous Family carried
by said family in wagon. The ceremonies
closed by big meeting In the tabernacle, with
speeches and music. The federal of1c1alS Of
Utah were invited to attend, but as it was eX-
clustxply q secfarfan affair they declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

DINvxR, Col, July IS. A man named
ScrugRs and O boy Of ten years named Joseph
Watson were drowned near this city, yesterday,
BY the upeert1ng Of boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
The NewD0rt Casino,

NEWPORT, r. l., July 26.-The Casino was
opened to-day without any fornalftieS. Several
received by the governors. who showed them
every courtesy. The various buildings were
visited and the amuSementS fully inaugurateo.
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
AFTER FOUR WEEKS FAST.
Nh SfUuS OG Goln. ".

NEW YORK. 26-Dr. Tanner is rather more
restless than yesterday, but no symotoms of
collapse are apparent From midnight until
noon to-day he has taken a pint OF water. At9
O'Clock this afternoon DIR. Tanners pulse was
a, respiration l6. and temperature ss rs
Dynamometer pressure 80.
A Good Wheat Crop in minnesota.
NEw YORK, July ga St Paul Mimi.
special says: The harvest OF spring wheat has
very generally commenced In Minnesota Many
fields already have been harvested ia southern
counties, and the work Will be far advanced iu
a week more In all parts OF the state except In
Red river valley, where the bulk OF the grain
Will not be cut until early next month. Reports
from the harvest fields so far are almost uni
formly favorable. The weather has been ex-
actly suitable 10 healthy growth OF the plant,
aud the flling OF the head since the change noted
{ DAYS or two weeks ago and much OF the DAM
age done by hot weather and heavy rains before
has been repaired In the later stage OF the
growth. Injury by rust and blight Will be
small, and confined 10 lower grounds In limited
places. great deal OF damage has been done
ny cnlnch puss IN few southeastern counties.
rms Is the only effective drawback upon the per-
1ectlon oil the crops, but IL is confined TO that
part or the state In the southwest or western
fronter and In the Red river valley. In the Red
river valley claims rise as high as IS bushels.
III the present claims are justified the whole
crop Of the state viii exceed 81. .oo0 900 bushels
and perhaps 4o,0oo.0o0. The bulk or the wheat
promises TO be No. l, though much In the sout n
Will be OF lower grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

YOUNG KALLOCH ARRAIGNED.-In the sU-
perior court at San Francisco, Saturday, j. NJ.
Kalloch. jr.. was arratgned for the murder of
Charles De Young. The accused was allowed
until Thursday to plead. A motion TO set aside
the indictment will be made, and argument set
on the motion week from Saturday.
THE BEND OR DISPUTE has been finally settled
In favor OF the Duke OF Westminsters right to
the stakes There was no dispute that the
horse known as Bend Or won the stakes but
under the rules OF the English TURF the diScov
cry that the pedigree given Of him was false
would have annulled his right to the stakes and
the horse that came In second would have been
the Official although not the real winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following quotations. were current In New
SON & 90. 20. s. 4 per cents. I0si ,alO9H; o. s.
~ per cents 1lls1llA: ID. of O. 3.65s, 9sS sales
New Jersey Central, FOX; Ohio and Mississippi,
351f; Erie, 43A; MICHIGAN Central. 9Sx Hannibal
and st. JOSEF h. SO; Lake Shore. 107zs: Northwest,
95A; do. preferred. 1l41l; Iron Mountain, 53zf;
Rock Island, l0Ss< ST; Paul, S5& do, preferred,
ferred. II; Kansas and Texas, 39A; w. q.
TELEGRAPH. lG73s @. O. and !. O.. l71s; Pacific
Mail. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Germnn Emigrnnts for Georgia.

PETERSBURG, Va, July ga large party or
migrants, including men, women and children,
filing two coaches. arrived here this morning
from Germany en- route TO Georgia.