davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
FISHERY coMuISSI0N DISCLOSURES

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July 1O.-Proiessor
Horny Youe HAD. who employed Dy The M
,ants on Doth sides to prepare analysis
and index Of the docGn tnts OF the HfaK Fishery Com
oop u ouf a. letter eXgusiGg fhe ulaEn ~
vieh ti,e ofs.al statistics OF tbe D5ninOa Fish ries
yv,ro fuls.acd Ia tie documentary evidence pre-
'",n'.d 10 The Commission, iu or6cr ~ en-
s,...e tas trpcftanre OF tie ConHial Fi-leries,
d IN deprecilfa the value OF the Tree admission OF
t',',Gf ti'.aurnf flea iuIO the American markets.
pr"t,.sr Il I'd declares that 10 reliance can Do placed
non ms FISH Trade ratios deIuccl nom tables
,1,,,,,.ut|ti in eyidsncs Before the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
4 DAN cur Partners.

CINCINShTI,J July LA Ga:ette special fro.
Wgb1sn lad, says taaI trons!o 10 ap0rerendsd ~.
be, wean farmers aad the poice II Wabash fa's -.
have beea cutting The ea;n whiea gives Wa'isa -
Mater supply; because Increases the baek-nart r
How on ta"lr Seven farmers were atee' ~
reslsttncr una n extra police force has been s.N'
u n.NIVct me uaul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
4 FLooD IN THE RoosAc TUNNEL

NogFu ADAMS. Mass. July ll.-sm ire' =
Waieg tbs mogning repoIted Ia the hoos~0 ~ I.
OHlng 10 the oye dow ct u'Oaatuia brooks NJ.
ous has tiAon place nrar I1av station. sobe lp ,sss
frlo CnA ui the "a snei. No bas tsiy - ia
"a Nos, Agsu.s siBcc b. M. yesi*td y. t1e wv"
prO0anly De- clear Tor rrsfe caiiy tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
THE KNIGHTS rsnpLAe coNCLAyG

CHICAGO. July S.--Arrangements are "a
eoslp 4el ise K.iSatS 2ea.ar VINO tend las -
;s1eatih cnugiays hers next ia0aih OniA'' gus" "a
Ton hes b N reeu,yed thas 10000 Anish1s anu
Ladies VIII la krie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
KILLED Of 4 coSEY ISLAND EOAD.

.lo'n sullivan. seventy yeais OF age. was ran over
anil ,l.,r( nj $50 =. a.. saturday, on The Prospec;
rn,;, and C.ney ls.aad lialroad He lived at
Eieyentl-aye. AID weniIetll~st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

As SHOWING 'he unusually hot we1tH,r 40 June tas
yoa, When cs ne iDcreaaed dtaa rate follow
lug 1suies comFed by Proe5s0. Draper. Il e Central
Park meteorological Observatory showing the hours OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
now rHE HEAT RAISES me DEa

now THE BEAT RAISES IHE DEATH RATE.
Dr. HaglSs records contain the following The
highest weekly rates oi mortality for the last TIA years
will the state OF tAc thermometer and tue condition OF
tlsatmosplere as 10 uOisiure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

Tus GEsfLE ANswEa.- Have you got the rent
go. - ls.Gf-Na ar IuLncI's cat Wa~aIiis aud
i, OF 10 tIr Il oui yon.Did she tell yoa shs'd for
gottcn i-Ies sr.--lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

or children under year Of axe the number /, a.
glysa below showing the 70 have nearly doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
high temperature above 500 for June Of this ana
last, are Of inieFest:
The total number OF deaths. by weeks, Tor June Is

and 1880. has been as follows:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13
saccess in Practical Life.

II you speak the right word at the
right time, if you ere careful to leave
people with n good impression; if you do
not trespassupon the rights of others; if
yeu always think of others as we'll as
yoursslf; if you do not put yourself un.
duly forward; ii you do not forget the
courtesies which belong to your position,
You are quite sure to accomplish much in
life which others, with equal abilities,
fail to do. This is where the-race is not
to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.
1t is where You make people feel that
yon are unselfsh and honorable and
truthful and sincere. This is what soci-
ety In looking for in men; and it is aston,
ishing how much men are able to win for
self-respect and success and usefulness
who passess these qualities of good breed
ing. It is almost the turning point of
success in practical life.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13
LOUISIANA MOSS.

The Louisiana moss business, which
has undergone period of depression is
said to be reviving. The moss is gather
ed mostly by negroes and after tree is
stripped it is allowed to rest for seven
wears, during which time the moss renews
itself. Cypress ROSS is preferred, as it is
the longest and most tenacious of all the
varieties. After the moss is gathered, it
- placed in sunny spot and left to the
action OF the wind and weather for
month. At the end of that time the
grsyish bark peels off, leaving the hair
almost clean. It is then sold to the plan
tation storekeeper Or country grocery
man, who pays from one to two cents
pound for it, according to quality. The
next move is to send the material to New
Orleans to manufacture. After the moss
reaches the factory it is subject to the ac
tion OF the washer, which is a large
cylindrical arrangement, with wheel in
side, which pulls the moss hither and
thlther, and lashes it through a vat of
boiling water andlsoap, until the stuff is
cleaned. Then it is hung out upon rocks
to dry. This done, it is put in the dus-
ter-a fan mill which entirely removes
all the dust that may have survived the
washing process. AS result, the moss
comes into the factory yellow in color,
and goes out inky black. The article Is
then made up into bales, and marked ac-
sOrding to quality. The highest grade
can hardly be distinguished from the
apsst horse hair.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13
Cleanlsness in lsIIlrfnx.

Between the COW and the butter max
er, however, there is a point which can
not be too carefully guarded-the way
ia which the milk is drawn from the COW
and handled before it reaches the milk
room. A very large part OF the poor
butter made, results from the milk being
spoiled before it is even strained. One
aot OF butter examined at the fair showed
this at once; it was not fit for any use as
food. Some, on tasting it, would have
said, "animal odor." Perhaps SO, but
not from the cow. If the COW is healthy
and has good food and pure water, there
can be no odor or taste to the milk in
the udder at ali Objectionable. Nor viii
there be If the milk is drawn from
well-cleaned udder BY clean mixer, in
pure air, and kept away from all sources
of taint. Others would have said this
butter was ''cowy." Don't lay such a
charge OIL the poor cow; she did her part
faithfully. The butter we complain Of
Is not co~y; it is horsy or piggy, or
worse yet, filthy. The cow keeper and
mixer are the ones to blame. Let every
butter maker who has any regard for the
reputation of his or her product insist
upon every precaution being taken by
the mixer to keep the milk pure and
clean. No really good butter can be ex-
pected if the milk is taken from an un-
clean bag or by mixer with dirty
hands or clothing, or if the milking is
done in filthy or ill-ventilated stable,
or the milk allowed to stand, even a
short time, surrounded by impure air.
1t is the greatest mistake to suppose that
if dirty or foreign matter gets into the
milk, careful straining will remedy the
evil; the object may be removed, but the
faint remains 1t must also be remen-
bered that there are invisible things to
spoil milk as those we can see. There
sre new improved Implements which
greatly protect the milk. guarding against
carelessness and accidents, but nothing
will take the place of careful, cleanly
milking Report Of Hampshire Commit
tee on Butter and Cheese.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13

Webfoot Oil cures PAIN, internal or
external in from one to fifteen minutes.
Warranted. For sale by McColl l.
Miller
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13

"A weak mind is like a microscope.
Il magni6es small things, but cannot re-
ssive large nea"-ChesteyJfeld
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13
THE GREAT

es that lead to insanity and death. DR..
MINTIE will agree tof,,rfeit FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for a case of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE (under his special advice
and treatment) will not cure, or for anything
impure or injurious found in it. DR. MIN
TIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. CONSULTATION FREE
Thorough examination ard advice, including
analysis of urine, $500. Price of Vital Re-
storative, $500 bottle, or four times the
quantity, $1,000; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, or c. o. D., secure from OBJ
servation, aud in private name if desired, by
A. q. MiNTIE, NJ. D., II kearney street,
San Francisco, Cal
DIR MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
"NEPHRETICUM," cures all kinds of Kid
ney aud Bladder complaints, Gonnorrhoea.
Gleet, Leneorrhoea, For sale by all drug
gists; 81 90 Il bottle, six bottles for $500,
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in TIE market. For sale by
all druggists v2Jv3ly
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-13
ENGLISH REMEDY,

Is u never-faiIing Cure
ior Nervous Debility.
exhausted Vitality.
Paralysis, and all snch
terrible effects as Loss
of Memory, Lassitude,
Aversion to Society,
Dimness of Vision.
Noises in the Head,
md many other diseas-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04

The Board Of Directors of the Green
wood and Augusta Railroad Company
met last Thursday Doth ultimo at the
stockade thi. teen miles this side OF
Fury's Ferry. President L. /. Ferdry
a lawyer and practical man Of business
from Augusta, Ga, presiding. There
was a full Board from this side of the
River. a committee was appointed to
draft O new charter and push it through
the next session (cxtta) of the L.cgisla-
ture if possible consolidating tac two in
terests.
1t WAS resolved that Messrs. Blake and
Verdrv draw up Il petition asking the
Governor and Penitentiary Board to al
low them to retain their present convict
force.
Messrs. Maxwell. Ncrdrv and General
T. II. Bradley were appointed a commit
tee to confer with the Governor aud Board
of Directors of the P~cnitentiary to-day,
to endeavor to secure this force. The
convicts, thirtv-Seven in number, are in a
good state of health, with few exceptions.
There remains between eleven and twelve
miles yet to grade, with the exception OF
one mile it is light work. They hope If
ter the consolidation is effected to lay the
iron and ties in 4 very short time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Demanding the Post ONCE department.

The Government is exceedingly liberal
to newspaper publishers in Carrying their
papers through the mails t nominal
rates, but they are by law in words for
hidden to send through the nails circu-
lars or handbills folded in thir papers,
and a heavy penalty is ATTACHED for the
violation Of this law. We call attention
to this fact because it seems tat some
publishers do not understand tie law in
this particular. If they did weare sure
that they would not engage in tie perpe-
tration Of a petty fraud on the govern
ment. Recently in picking up an ex-
change whose avowed principles are to
teach men to act honorably in all things,
and to preserve q conscience void OF Of
fence toward God and man, a circular
from a respectable business firm fell
from its folds. The character of both
the newspaper and the business firm are
entirely above reproach. We know that
this error was committed in ignorance of
the law, and we make not the slightest
imputation against either.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Germany.

BERLIS.-The Emperor and Empress, with
several member of the Royal Family were
present at a charity concert given on the 3Ist
ult., in the Berlin Temple, arranged for the
benevolent purpose of aiding the poor in Up
per Silesia. The representatives Of the Jew
ish community received their MajestieS on
their arrival. Professor Joachim played, and
the proceeds Of the concert were about 30,0N
marks.
The concert was attended by upwards OF
10000 persons, including nearly all the elite Of
the population. At half.past seven, the Crown
Prince made his appearance In the Imperial
box. accompanied by the Hereditary Prince
and Princess Of Meiningen. The august per-
sonagcs were soon followed " Prince Fredc-
rick Charles. Shortly after the commence
lnent OF the concert. n general rising OF the
audience announced the arrival Of the Empe-
ror and Empress, who were attended by sever
al OF the high Court d!gnitarics, and by some
Of the Ministers, including the Minister Of The
Interior, Count Eulenburg. In compliance
with the request Of tho Committee Of the Syn
agogue and In accordance with Jewish Gus
toms when attending q place Of worship, the
whole Of the male portion of the audience. In
Guiding his Imperial Majesty the Emperor
and the Imperial Princess. remained with
their beads covered during their stay in the
building The programme Of tho concert was
OF a purely secular character. and included Sc
lectiops from the works Of the great German
masters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
The Haskell.Gary Matter.

From q paragraph in another column it
will be seen that there will be no blood
shed on account Of Hon. John {. HaskelFs
late letter. We feel sure that we but eX-
press the sentiment of this community
when we say that we arc glad of the fact,
and that we hope that neither Hampton
nor Gary, nor Haskell, MOI any OF Gary 5
intcrviewers, will ever again refer To
each other in Or out of print. Thc contro'
vcrsy is about exhausted, and VIC want
peace. Both sides have ha( thoir say,
and each have said ugly things Of the
other, but fighting will prove neither the
truth or falsity of anything that has been
said. We beg the gentlemen in future to
desist from further controversy OF ally
kind. There is room in South Carolina
for both Hampton and Gary. And it is
useless to keep up this newspaper war
fare,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Keeping The Line Fence.

Mr.. j. F. Livingston, County COMMISSIONS
let ont, Mt the residence of Mr.. j. l.. Ward, lnS'
Wednesday. the following contracts for keep
ing up the line fence between Abbcvillc ant
Edgrficld counties for one year, tho average
price being ST 30 Il mile:
Ilnrvely and Street, through their owr
lands.
Us. Alewinc, through the Calhoun lands.
!. l.. Ward, through his W lands.
w. p. Hartman. through his lands.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Andrews, through her OWL
lands.
Richard Duncan, through his W lands.
il. II. Maxwell, through Sale Watson lands
w. y. Benson and j. Is. Ward, through the
Burnett and Adams lands.
Mrs. Isabella Deal, through her w lands.
Jack Ward, through the Robertson lands.
Ward and Benson, through the Reynolds
place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
WHAT THE SOUTH CAROLINA RE-.
PUBLICANS ARE DOING.
Paralysis of the Grant Boom How
the Machine has been "'FiXed" for
Sherman-An Interesting Budget Of
Political Gossip.
INeus and Oouricr.l


CoLuMDIA, january @.-S!ncc the meeting
of the Republican State executive committee
the air hereabouts has been thick with ru'
more which have been carefully sitting.
Hnrinv the meeting It was discovered that
Rrnvtnn was making strenuous efforts t.
secire the removal of. District Attorney
Northrop, II is certain that some OF the sig
natures of members OF the committee were
obtained TO a petition for his removal, and
that Brayton and Elliott wentto Washington
10 further this object. But when the com.
mittee met 1t was found that both Bowen and
Mickey were strongly opposed to MIR. North.
rop's removal. and their weight being pre-
sumably brought to bear 1t was agreed tina
the fpht against the district attorney should
cease, and some of the signatures that had
been obtained to the petition for removal
were withdrawn. So the attack is virtually
ended.
Ar Tho samc meeting n resolution was offer.
cd endorsiny Thos. +. Johnston lone of the
two or fnur white members of the "Muckey'
HouSe Of ls76l of Sumter, for the United States
marshalship In place of Col. Wallace whose
term has expired. This was adopted, although
not without opposition. Johnston, Bowen
and Taft have gone to Washington to secure
the appointment of the FIRST named. It IL ru
mored among the faithful that they will also
endeayOr to make terms with Sherman, and
exchange the suppUrt OF the state delegation
i'm The National Nominating Convention fol
The Federal notronore and Offices. This
scheme II IL said LOOKS to the removal of Col
Ioctnr Raldwin NJ h nrlcston. and tho m.
nointment OF Taft in his place. Although
ran and Rnwen have heretofnrp becn under.
ctno.i IN he Grant men. and Il is more than
nrnbabIe that there is n good foundation fol
hose renorts n is certainly unlikely thai
other Ro,yen or raft would he moved to 90 tc
WVyashipoton merely in the Interest of ,John.
.,on ~ ef - ntbny man
srhero orc aiso crnnnds for heljcvinr onoth.
.nv ,Uhiob G. - tho otroI.t that aIl ~ the
et .epo,r, , n,HnioIs IN this Stntn orn wori,tno
so osSr ..;tS - leu - hnndino ~ ovnr t1
S1s a ;. r. ttb;s "nd q nmnhnr oT %annnInt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Anderson Moving on Charleston.

MI. G. i. folly and Mr.. +. b. Murray, up
pointed to represent the town Of Anderson
arrived In Charleston yesterday to ascertain
what encouragement will be given to the pro.
ject for completing the Blue Ridge Railroad
York. to lay before the railroad magnates
there the advantages Of n connection with tho
West, by way Of Charleston and the old Blue
Ridge route. We understand hat the dele.
gates had a cordial reception yesterday in
Charleston, and feel that nothing that can be
done will be. left undoue to aid them in theIr
mission and It's purposes.
II is gratifying in tho extreme to see such
evidence of practical interest in measures
that, while knitting the up-country and low
country together, will benefit the whole State,
Charleston IS ripe for action, and SO are our
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Leaving the County.

Last week quite a number of able
bodied men left Ninety-SiX TO search for
homes elsewhere. Welearn that in some
sections of the lower part Of the county
there are instances where large farms arc
left without hands. We heard the name
of one farmer who has nine mules in his
stable and not a hand to work them. We
hear that a good field hand in this section
will command 1920 a year for his
services. We are very sorry that so many
of the colored race are going off. by
going off they injure not only themselves
but deprive the county of their services
on our farms. Without labor our lands
arc worthless. The capital of the country
is made up of money and muscle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Letter from Hon. J. C. Sheppard.

TDGEF1ELD. .. q, Jdn. -IIII, IooV.
J. Wdrdldp Perrin, Esq.: .
MY DEAR SIR:-Having been informed
that an extra session OF the General Assem-
bly, will soon be ordered, 1t be- ONES my duty
to order an election 10 nil the vacancy caused
BY the resignation Of Hon. s. MCGOWAN. The
writ OF election you will find enclosed. ! re-
greet to subject your county to this expense,
more especially as your delegation Is 10 ain.
able to protect your Interests; Lut, 1t is
nv duty, and I have no discretion.
Yours, very truly.
j. c. SHEPPARD,
Speaker Of the House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Mr.. Wardlaw then arose, amid hearty
cheers and smoke as follows.


cheers, and spoke as follows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, MY FRIENrs y GEN
TLEMEN-I thank you most heartily for this
cOmpliment-the greatest Of my life. II I
have one idol most deeply enshrined in my
heart 1t is Abbeville County (; for It Is here
thut l formed my first friendships. It Is here
that I was raised, reared and educated, and 1t
liz here that I expect to live and die. From
Greenville church to Patterson's bridge lie
Wondering The boues Of my ancestors, ut
Upper Long Zane nre the graves Of my father,
motherand brothers exceptone only who vol
untcered under the gallant and good Perrin.
Joined Orr's regiment and sealed his devotion
To Abbevillecounty by his blood at the battle
Of the Wilderness under the command
Of the gallant. distinguished and kind. Nc.
Gownn, my kinSmun, to succeed whom will
be the greatest honor Of my life. SO yon see,
gentlemen, I belong to yon emphattcally by
lineage, education, association, and by prefer
encc, and should / ever become so fortunate
as to be n married man 1t will be my best leg.
acy and highest patriinOny to leave 70 my
p0sterity whether elected or not, hat my
friends OF Abbcville, the best County in the
State. have paid me the exalted honor OF
nominating me for the Legislature, and II
elected | promise TO re q true, faithful, and !
trust an efficient tmember.
At the close OF Mr.. Wardlaw's address,
which was well received and frequently In
%terrupted by hearty applause, on motion tn
meeting adjourned,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
Since the above was in type, II was re.

Since the above was In type, II was re.
solved to hold a public meeting last
night in the Court House. Public senti-
ment had so far ~crystallixed by that time
as to indicate a preference for Colonel
II. T. Wardlaw, md it affords us great
pleasure to that ut the meeting
our new partner in the publication of the
Press caa Banner was unanimously and
enthusiastically nominated. We think
we know whereof we speak when VIC say
that no young man in Abbevillc county
would better discharge so high and hon
orable a trust. His natural endowments,
his culture, his answering integrity and
his 'afability eminently qualify him for
the position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-04
PUBLIC MEETING.
II. r. Wardlaw Nominated for the
Legislature.

II. r. Wardlaw Nominated for thu
Legislature.
Agoodly number Of our citizens assembled
IN the Court House last night for the purpose O
expressing their preference for a candidate
for the Legislature. s.. c. Cnson, Esq, was
called to the chair. Upon taking the office Of
Chairman, he said:
GENTLEMEN-This compliments very I'M.
expected. / thank you for the courtesy. ]
do not know the object Of the meeting.
must await the suggestions Of some gentle.
mail present.
The object Of the meeting was then stated.
After this, Mr.. VIC. MCGOWAN arose and
said:
It is, Mr.. Chairman, with feelings OF the
deepest and sinccrest pleasure, that ] rise to
make nomination to MI the vacancy in our
Legislatures. ] rise to nominate one from our
| own ranks-a young man-onc who, In every
| sense, IS n representative man-onc who,
with his keen intellect and clear foresight,
combined with his integrity Of character. will
not only grace the legislative halls ut Column
bia. but will do honour to the town and coun-
ty which gave him birth and which now
launches him upon his political career. 1t
fills my heart with both pride and pleasure
to nominate Col. II. Tilman Wardlaw.
Tho nomination was seconded by Mr.. James
Norwood.
The Chairman then said:
GENTLEMEN-You have heard the nomina-
ton which has been made and seconded.
Nominations are still In order. Arc there
any other nominations?
No other nominations being made, Mr..
Cason then said:
GEHrLEMEN-Is It the pleasure OF this
meeting that the vote be taken by ballot, or
riuu uOcc?
On motion ST was carried that the vote Re
rira r0ce.
The question being put by the Chairman,
Mr.. Wardlaw was unanimously nominated.