davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28

Felt's New Gallery opened Tuesday,
and We must say that II is very nicely
furnished, neat and tidy. His arrange
ments and accessories for making Pho
to's are also nice, comprising Organs.
Boats, Indoor and outdoor scenery.
Swings, Hammocks. etc. We think
that he will make fine work with the
Eacl Titles he has.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28
TIE Talbot brothers were hanged ct
Nasyville. Mo-, last Friday, for the
murder Of their father, DR.. Perry II.
Talbot, Sept Is, 1880.

An election for the relocation OF the
State Capital Il to be held I'm Colombo
THE fhll. The contest IL between Den
vef and Pueblo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28

"How Do yoa mAnags," nd . lady
10 hsr friend. ITO appear % happy and
eood natursd Ill Tie tims?" II n
ways have Palker's Touio Ginger han
d." wss TIE reply, and thus sasily
dssp nysslfaad lhnlly IN God Asaa1h.
Whea I - Ul11r1fHv1OD - -
sals1" - - = = aasob9
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28

Much serious sickness add suffering
might b prsvsntsd BY promptly cor
rscting those slight deraDgsments that.
otherwise, often develope into settled
disease. when . cold or other cause
checks the operation Of the sscretive
organs, their natural healthy action
should Be restored, and iasammatory
material removed nom the system.
Ayers Pills accomplish this quickly.
safely and surely.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28

pooou1ogl1 ooooeogjo0.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Coefsspondents
q The ztseo0 have oanvaGDod the c0n-
dillon a The wheat and other cyops
thoroughly. The crop win - 6om
one TO ono-th1rd - much - average
yean In IoWath acreage hes greatly
fallen on This state complains Of
evefything that Affects the wheat crop.
Fifty-one counties report IN acreage
one-third Len than lat year. In many
Of these the crop win not Be- over eight
bushels to the acfe. In northern dis
tricts the ehinch bues and the extreme
heat caused great damage TO the grow
ing crops. Two.thirds Of croPis the
expectation. The prospects In the
middle and southern disfricts are bet-
ter. The acreage throughout the State
h much less than lest year. In Min
nes0ta wheat b very unequal IN diner
ent paEts Of the State, but the majority
Of tie reports are fhif to nnt-clAss.
Twenty bushels to the acre h the high
ct estimate on the yield. These 6g-
urss are given on about ten per cent.
Of the crops. The shortage In the
acreage over last year II placed ct So.
600 acres. The millers, on looking to
Dakota, dnd thet al the cereals, par
dCulArly the wheat, are In . critical
condition, while changes in the wealth
er will have marked effect on them.
There have been several storms % 10.
Gently that the farmers have hardly Q
chance to estimate the damage done
to them. II II noticed that there has
been In this region one severe storm
since the observations upon which the
correspondents based their reports.
The e6tinates Of the injury by storms
on the dispatches are therefore much
moro apt to be below than above the
truth. The general view Of the wheat
growing region shows that the crop
will fall below that Of Last year. The
heavy Losses that are inevitable In the
States that may be called those Of the
Central West, where Q great part Of
the wheat Of the country IL raised, can
not be made good by exceptional pro-
auctions In other regions. In Illinois
nearly every county reports decrease
In area since last year, and In localities
the unfavorable weather and other &C.
real evils have made havoc with their
chief supply. Here the prospects are
more reassuring. The yield IL placed
~ uIlecu OU0uc1B " Tue 0CICs i uc 1Scu
river valley alone will produce five
million bushels. In Nebraska the
yield will be small: The western part
Of the State will raise the total yield
to one-third more than the crop Of last
year. Grasshoppers are reported do
Ing great damage In Minnesota, and
the army worm In Iowa and parts Of
Illinois. The indications from Indiana
are two-thirds yield Of winter wheat.
In Michigan 1t promises rather better
than It did . few months ago. The
yield per acre will be below average,
and though the average IL increased in
some parts this will not bring the total
up to last years crop. The loss is
mainly In spring wheat, winter wheat
being fair. Reports from Wisconsin
vary widely. The spring wheat acre
age, taking the State through, 10 much
less than last year. Most Of the cOun-
ties report light yields, one-halfto two
thirds acreage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28
THE ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC NEWS.

me ILLUS ~ 20 SCueNuutuC NeWSs
The July issue Of the Illustrated
Scientific Nescs teens with interesting
illustrated articles, few Of which are
a. follows: The Doblear Telephone;
Glass Grinding Machine; Ancient
Pottery from Cyprus; Mechanical
Larynx Pleasure Car Of the Days Of
Louis XIV; Amateur Mechanics;
The Remarkable Palmyra Palm; Gu
riOus Fishes; illustrations, explain
ing the bursting Of Fly Wheels; A
Velocipetle Carnage. In addition to
the numerous engravings, there Is q
large number Of interesting, useful
and practical papers, relating to var.
iOus departments of popular science.
This Is one Of the most elegantly print
ed and valuable periodicals.
Sold by all newsdealers.. Published
by Mum 4 Co, 81 Park Row, New
York,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28
Administrator Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, l..
CouHrY OF SALINE.
In TIE Probate Court In and for said County.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Bridget Morgan de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters Of Admins.
N tration have been granted to the undo rsigned
on the estate Of Bridget Moryan, lats Of said
county, deceased, by the Honorable. the Probate
Court OF the county and State Aforesaid dated the
18th day Of July, A. D., 1881. Nov, all persons
having claims against said Etate are hereby noti-
hed that they must present the same 20 the under
signed for allowance, within one year from the
date Of said letter. they may be preeluded from,
any benefit Of such estate and II such claims be
MOI exhibited within three yean amer the date Of
said Letters, they shall be forever barred
THOMAS RIORDAN,
July 18th, lssl. ss-Ss Administrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28
A LATE GREAT MAN.

For Q week or two the newspaper
will notice the late Senator from New
York, and then for some time, 1t II
difficult to tell how long, he will be
retired to Obscufity to come before the
public a. the attorney, interested and
well paid, In some trial Of interest
For years he has been the leading Re
publican of not only New York, but
Of the entire country. He possessed in
an extraordinary degree the attributes
Of leadership, and had the faculty of
commanding the unyielding support
of his friends, and the undying hos
tlity Of his enemies. 1t has been said
that his ties Of friendship were &C.
mented only by political patronage,
but the manner In which the stalwarts
IN the New York Legislature have
voted for his return In the face Of q
fOrlORn hope proves otherwise, for men
who espOused the cause Of the lordly
Senator from Utica In this struggle
could scarcely expect to receive favor
from the administration. II Mr..
are that there are the names Of twenty
the premier will find II convenient not
!" " a. none wheu 'ney o"IA.
Mr.. coming NOT only g0es down
nimseu, put ne carries Win niM very
iarge Oouy OF sdmIfers anu aanerents.
ne can lay me wnole .rouD,e Ia. =. n,S
own door. ne was eAtreInsly seihsn,
arrogant, Proua ana conceiteu. ne ne
was ihsuiting 10 men VIM weIe us
eioeis IN Position anu MS sulreIs ~
intellect, he wouIu listen 10 no au-
vice, and: seemed 70 KNOW OF care
what Pubiic epihioh was. ne Ia,ss-
ined that because ne nau haIasseu MI:
Hayes anu was vic.oI,ous ~ .na.
stiuggie, tnaI sne '1sk Wou% " :. y
WIN MI: SaInei9, Dut Ine cna.sc c.s,s =.
the resident an9circumstances when
Mr.. Sonknng dlu not Iofesee WsIe .oo
much ior MIN, ana ne IaIis' H ~ Is pte.
aicteti, never 10 rise aean. oInGe no
began MS quarrel win the fresigent,
the interests OF the country anu sne
interests OF the party aemahdeu 'na'
the result snouIa De as u Is.
Mr.. Sonkilng's Positioh Is peculiar
one. NINE mO0tDS ago IL Seculeu as
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-28
FUNERAL OF DEAN STANLEY.

bVN6UtS6 w OSNN SuVNeSss
Although three O'Clock this after
noon July 25th) was the time an
nounced for opening Westminster
Abby for the funeral Of Dean Stanley,
Q crowd commenced to assemble ct
noon, and by two o'clock fully twice
- many persons assembled - could
possibly be accommodated. The
Prince of Wales was present, and
other members Of the royal family.
Dean Stanley's cofYin and the room In
which It ID placed. pending the fun
eral, are decorated with Wfeaths and
crosses composed Of the choicest nov.
ers, which have been arranged ct the
Deanry from an early hour this morn
ing. Decorations, including wreath
Of roses sent by the Queen with note
In her 0wn hand writing In these
words: "a mark Of sincere Affection
and high esteem, from Victoria"
There Is also wreaths from well-known
Americans In London. Mathis Ar
mold, an eminent writer; Right Hon.
William Smith, Bishop Of Exeter;
Right Hon. William E. Fontef, and
the Duke Of Westminster, were among
the pall-bearen. The Arch Bishop OF
Canterbury, presided 1t the grave.
The funeral occasi0ned Q remarkAr
BILE gathering. Among those present
ct the Abby were Professor Huxley
and Tyndall, Rev. Dr.. Newman Hall,
Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning
Lord Shaftsbury, Bishops Of Tennss..
SEE, PetessboFoagh, Gloucester, and
other prominent clefHymeu, Dukes q
ARyle and Richmond, Marquis Of
lni5shmpv Torr3a neF6v Ahe96oe0.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Carrying Concealed Weapons.
A good start has been made in
this County toward enforcing the
new law against carrying concealed
deadly weapons. It is good law,
and has long been needed. II
strictly enforced, and if violators
ale punished pretty severely, the
evil habit of carrying pistols will
soon cease, and then there will be
fewer homicides. But unless the
law is to be enforced rigidly and
impartially it would better not be
on the Statute books; for it would
then put the man who desires to
obey the law at the mercy of him
who disregards it. There are many
who make it point to obey the
law from conscientious motives
because it is the law: while there
are others who will not obey it un.
less compelled to do so. For the
latter class a good, healthy fine or
Imprisonment will work wonderful
results.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

ticket by countcrfeiting the Repub-
Iicau ticket, taking the Republican
tickets from them, telling them they
were not the right ones and giving
them the counterfeit ticket, assuring
them that such tickets were the He
publican tickets thus causing large
numbers of ignorant colored people to
vote the Democratic ticket, iu fact
when they are bona fde and thought
they actually voted for the Republl-
can candidate.
Sixteenth-Other and further frauds,
irregularities, and unlawful means,
which, with the above, destroyed the
legal and Legitimate Republican vote
of 1924 majority over the Democratic
votes and gave Instead an illegal Dem
ocratic majority Of l9,lO5.
CARLOS J. SToLBRAND.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 20, 1880.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
FoR TEE HERALD,
MY Successor.

The Rev. Andrew Jackson Stokes
has been q travelling preacher for
more than 20 years. have known
him intimately for 26 years. a stu
deut at Cokesbury, aud at Notford
Collee" for about years, he is thor
ougbty cducated-aud fully tried and
proved during a score Of years III our
South Carolina preachers university
from mountain to sea shore. | cou-
mend him heartily to the love and
confidence Of all good men, and to the
general community in NewbeTry. L
have 20 feeling other than that OF
sincere gratitude to the many people
in town and country-with whom
myself and family have had the good
fortune to dwell. I only regret that
I have been unable to achieve all their
partiality expected me to accomplish.
We have been, with little exception,
sin the unity Of the spirit and in the
bonds of peace
J. W. KELLY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
Irish 4 fairs.

Ireland has filed a large space
in the worlds eye for the past year.
First came the dreadful famine of
1879, to the relief Of which this
country contributed so literally.
After the famine was relieved some
what then arose the trouble of the
"Irish Land Leagues. Indeed the
famine and the leagues are the re-
suit of the same cause the op-
pression of Irish tenants by En-
glish landlords. A large proportion
of Irish soil is owned by English
men. These landlords rent out
the lands to the natives at prices
that barely give, in prosperous
seasons, q subsistence to the ten
ants. The rent all goes to the
landlord in England, and not a
cent of it is spent in Ireland where
it is made. II the tenant fails to
pay his rent fully and promptly he
is elected in the most summary
manner and thrown with his wife
and little ones into the road, and
forced in many cases either to beg
or to be sent to the work house.
The condition of the Irish tenant is
indeed & hard one.
An effort is being made by pro,
minent Irishmen to secure relief
from the oppressive landlord and
tenant system. LAND Leagues"
have been formed all over Ireland,
whose object is to bring about a
united action on the part Of the
tenants. In this movement Par
nell, Member of Parliament, and
other distinguished Irishmen have
taken prominent part. Several OF
these have been indicted and are
now undergoing trial at Dublin for
using seditious language in their
public speeches; the real object OF
the prosecution is to suppress the
Irish Land League. The trouble
has grown to such proportions that
the English government has sent
troops to Ireland to keep down
threatened rebellion. The British
government is sorely perplexed by
the Irish troubles. Recognizing
the evils under which Ireland is
lsboring, she seems either unable
or unwilling to do anything for her
relief.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

Gov. Murray, Of the Territory of
Utah, has refused to issue a certifi-
cate of election to NJ @. Cannon,
recently reelected to Congress.
Cannon's opponent fled protest
with the Governor on the grounds,
1st, that Cannon was not a citizen
Of the United States, beng Of for
eign birth and never having been
naturalized; 2nd, that he was dis
qualified by reason of his being
polygamist. Cannon fled cou1l
ter papers, but could not prove his
citizenship; and on this ground
the Governor refused to issue the
certificate to him and gave it to
Campbell. The contest will come
up before the next Congress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

Southern sea ports are growing
rapidly in business importance.
Norfolk, Va, has made rapid strides
within the past few years. In 1870
the value Of cotton exported from
this port was s675.876; in 1879
the cotton exports were valued at
S1l,77S,1S1: in 1880 at SIT, ,510,724
The increase of business at Char.
lesion has been slow; but there is
now on foot a scheme Of railroad
connections with the West that, if
carried out, will make that a port
of great Importance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

It is the duty Of the present Con-
gress to reapportion the represen-
tation in Congress. The bill is now
before the House. Under this bill
South Carolina gets one additional
Congressman. The following States
will lose one member: Alabama,
Florida, Indiana, Illinois, Louisi
ana, Maine, Massachusetts,, Mary
land, New Hampshire, Ohio, Yer
mont and Tennessee. Pennsylva
MIA will lose two, and New York
three. Arkansas, California, Iowa,
Michigan, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima and West Virginia gain one; !;
Minnesota and Nebraska gain two !;
Kansas and Texas three.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
1SSl-37th YEAR.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science, and Art.
ENLARGED IND IMPROVED.

The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces from
foreign period ;cals all those articles which
are valuable to American readers. Its 6eld
Of select embraces ali the leading Foreign
Reviews, Magazines, and Journals. and the
tastes of ali classes Of readers are consulted
in lie articles presented. Its plan includes
SCIENCE, Essays, REVIEWS. SKETCHES,
TRAVELS, POETRY, NOVELS, SaoRT STo-
RIEs, ETC, ETC.
With the number for January, 1881, the
EcLECTIC MAGAZINE wilt be enlarged TO
such an extent as will give about
Two Hundred Pages Of additional reading
matter during the year.
This increase Of space will afford the op-
porIunity not merely for an increased guam
tity but for a much greater variety OF rcsd-
ing-na;ter; and the publisher confidently
p,omi>es that The opportunity shall be 80
utilized that the ECLECTIC will be more
valuable, more readable, and more satisfac-
tory than ever before. The same pains will
be taken as hitherto to exclude articles
which are trivial in character, or Of merely
transient interest; but larger space will be
assigned 10 articles OF a popular and cnter-
tanning cast, and ample materials Of The best
qualify at command, the ECLECTIC WILL BR
IADE TIE IDEAL FAMILY MAGAZINE.
The following list Of contributors to the
periodicals from which the ECLECTIC 10
selected will give some idea of the value Of
It's contents: 1t. Hon. W f. Gladstone, Al
fred Tennyson, Professor Huxley, Professor
Tyndall, Richard a: Proctor, B; A: j., Nor
man Lockyer, F. R. S., DR.. w. B. Carpenter,
E, 3. Tylor, Prof Max Muller, Prof. Owen,
Matthew Arnold, E. a. Freeman, D. c. L.,
James Anthony Froude, Thomas Hughes,
Anthony Trollope, VIM. Black, Mrs, Oil
phant. furgenief, Miss Tbackeray, etc.
~ The English periodicals are the great
storehouse from which are drawn many Of
the best and most popular books Of the time.
The ECLECTIC reprints This material fresh
from the authors HANDS, and at a price fac
lower than it costs in book-form.
TERMS: Single copies IS cents: one copy,
one year, S5; five copies, $40. Trial SUD-
scripton for three mouths, 81. The ECLEC-
TIC and any 81 magazine 10 one address, IS.
Postage free 10 all subscribers.
E.R. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

Geo. D. Iialtiwanger, Esq, has
withdrawn from the editorship of
the Lexington Dispatch, in order
to devote his whole time and at
tention to the law. By his with
drawal the quill driving fraternity
loses one of it's ablest and most
courteous members.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA \
COUNTY OF UNION-IN
PROBATE COURT.

J. D. Epps, as Administrator of the Estate
Of Mrs. Anne ?. Epps, Plaintiff, against
Jas. Douglass Epps, ct al Defendants
In pursuance of the decree of the Pro-
bate Court Of Union County, made on she
9th day of November, 4. D. 1880, l will,
on th, first Monday in February next, sell
before tie Court House door at Aewberry,
South Carolina, at the risk Of the former
purchaser, all that certain tract or planta-
tion of land Of which Mrs Anne ?. EppS
died seized and possessed, lying and being
situate in the County of Newbrrry, Town
ship No. +, and bounded by lands OF 7. c.
Brown, Mrs. Z. II. EppS, J. P. Sims and
Thos. Phillips, and the waters Of Duncan's
Creek.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third part Of the
purchase money 10 be paid in Cash, the
balance on u credit Of one and two years
in equal annual ins:alments, with Interest
from day Of sale, secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premises.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
Judge of Probate for Union County.
Jan. -, 1T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

Gen LeDuc, U. S. Commissioner
Of Agriculture, has secured q farm
of two hundred acres near Summer
vile, in Colleton County, which
will be cultivated as tea farm.
The land belongs to Mr.. Middleton,
who lets the government have the
use of it twenty years, rent free.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

During the present session Of
Congress "absenteeism" has pre-
vailed to an unusual extent. At
times scarcely quorum is present.
The South Carolina members, how
ever, have been prompt and regular
in their attendance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

Farmers this year are experien.
cling considerable difficulty in hiring
hands. So many of the colored
people want to rent land that it is
hard to find laborers. So strong is
the desire to rent that it has almost
become a proverb, 'If you rent
them land they will give you all
that is made; if you hire them they
want al. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
"Maele New Again.
ST.. CATHARINEs, Ont.

ST. CATHAR1NES, Ont.
R. Y. PIERCE, NJ D.:
I have used your Favorite Pre-
scriptiou, Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for
the last three mouths aud find myself
-(wbat shall I say)-' ''made ne'c
again." are the only words that ex.
press it. | was reduced to skeleton,
could not walk across the floor without
fainting, could keep nothing in the
shape of food on my stomach: My.
self and friends had given up all hope;
my immediate death seemed certain.
| can never be too thankful to those
who recommended your medicines,
for I now live (to the surprise of
every body) and am able to do my
own work. l desire to make this
statement in order that those suffering
may not despair until they have given
your remedies trial.
Yours respectfully
Mrs. WI. D. YYCKMAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI.-
IN PROBATE COURT.

John Finger and Sarah E. 7. Chick, as Ex-
ecu,rix of P. w. Chick, deceased, vs. j.
D. Epps, as Admir-. of j. N. Epps, de-
ceased, and others.
Complaint of Creditors to Sell Lands, &c.
Pursuant to an order Of sale made in the
above entitled case, l will sell, at public
outcry, before the Court House at New
berry, on the First Mondly in February,
1881, all that tract of land situated and
being in the County of Newberry and State
aforesaid, bounded by lands Of Henry
Whitmire, Mary Whitmire, John AcCarIey,
Solomon Hargro7e and others, containing
Four Hundred Acres, more or less, subject
to widows claim of dover in the same.
Terms: The purchaser will be required
to pay one-half cash, and to secure the bal
ance payable in one year with interest from
the day Of sale, secured by the bond OF
purchaser and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. n. C.
Jan. II, 1881. 2-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-12

Railroads, like other corpora
tons, have no souls; but it was a
very generous act on the part OF
the railroads running in to Char.
lotte to bring in large supplies of
wood free of freight during the late
cold spell.