davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

lioh, oy "' P"ooy, w
the part of non-producers, and
furnishes a key which will help in
the investigation Of the question
presented.
What do farmers need ? We an
swer
l. Education. They need to
understand the science Of farming
and all of its practical detail that
they may get the greatest returns
for the least expenditure of labor
and effort. They need to under
stand the forms Of business, es-
pecially as applicable to the busi-
ness of forming. They need to be
able to furnish, from their own
number, representative men, fully
! prepared to cope with the best In
tellects Of the day, in the halls OF
! legislation or in the conventions
of the parties, in the discussionof
all questions which have, or may
have, practical bearing on ag,
! riculture.
/ We do not mean to intimate
that there is not a considerable
number of educated and well-in.
formed farmers but it is to be re-
GREETED that such large proper
ton OF educated sons of farmers
are entering the ranks of the pro-
fessionS instead Of devoting their
minds and hands to the business
of their fathers, and to aiding in
eIevating agriculture to the posi-
tion which its importance de-
mands.
Mere routine education OF the
ordinary schools and colleges
though valuable, and, as yet, hard
ly attainable-wlll not suffice
Farmers should have representa-
tive men, trained in political econ
omy as it is applied to or affects
agriculture. There should be ia
cilities afforded in our agricultural
colleges and departments, tol
thoroughly enlightening farmers
as to their relations TO the state
and to other professions, THEN
lust rights under the government,
and the best means of maintain
ing them.
2. Cooperation. Being inform
ed of their rights and privileges
there is at once a necessity fol
cooperation to secure ard enjoy
then. Approaching the 'mpor
tance of improvement in system
and in the details of practica
farming, and their emancipation
from bondage to the city mer
chants and professional men-wh'
enjoy so large a share of tbei
hard earniDgs-farmers should ac
lin concert to secure these ends.
The state colleges Of agricul
ture, the departments and board
of agriculture, and the stat
oranges, by. themselves am
through the agency of local clubs
oranges, etc., have a wide field 0
usefulness open before them. Th
state grange Of Georgia, througl
it's subordinate oranges, made
good start and was of much 5ene
fit in reducing tho prices OF tarr
implements, etc., and in begettlp!
a feeling of mutual sympathy an
community ofinterest, and it IS t.
be regretted that the organization
!, is op the decline.
We have entered upon a broa'
field in the discussion of this sui
, ject, but with no design of at
tempting to treat it as It's I'm
portance demands. The question
, involved are worthy Of the atten
tion of the best minds in the cour
try and those few crude thought
are given with view to impres
upon the minds Of farmers th
Importance and dignity whic
naturally belong to their calling
[iSouthern World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
ssIssts> Sstorp.
LESLRY'S CONSPIRACY.

Mr.. Joha Clifford looked over
the walnut and plate-glass railing
sround his :offce' 10 the corner OF
the counsing-room of the daily
and weekly Herald, just as asweet,
ringing laugh from the composing
room opposite came to his ears.
'It's Lesley Lord-thst is,' re-
ter Furman, the foreman, said, as
he saw the look of inquiry on Mr..
Clifford's face. 'As pretty girl
as evor stepped in shoes, but
spoiled and humored until she
thinks she can do SIS she likes.
Mr.. Clifford looked through the
open; door-he was the new eook'
(, keeper, just entering upon his
duties shat morning.
$50 that ls Miss Lord-the
young lady with the round white
arms and shining teeth, and the
hair piled in go!d-colored mass on
top of her head Well, Furman,
she Is rather good-looking-cer-
sainly not as handsome as one
would be led to think from your
description ....
Several hours later, when Mr..
Clifford was thinking it was near
" time for supper, a merry little
clatter Of .boot-heeis sounded ON
the floor, coming toward his Office,
and he looked up TO see Miss Les.
ley Lord standing at the dome
shaped opening 10 front OF him.
sMr. Cliferd,' she said, with a
graceful little arch. of her eye
brows-sat least. suppose it is
Mr.. Clifford, the new BOOK
keeper
81 am at your SERVICE he re-
sponded, looking straightforward
at The flushed. dinpIed cheeks
and little white teeth.
Il would like to have al ad
vance on Saturday nights pay II
You please
The :if you please was very
much at variance with the ian
periousness of her demand.
You wouid like an advance !! ne
reiterated grasely, somewhat sur
prised.
Lesley gave q provoked little
toss of her head, and tapped mel
fingers on the plate-glsss shest: :
sThas is what I said, believe.
eAn l to understand it is tbt
custom Of this Office to advance
money to the employees upon a!
occasions ?
Il don't know anything abou
what the employees do; [ know
always receive an advance when
ask it.
Mr.. Clifford closed his day.bool
quietly.
& think the rules Of the ottic'
forbid such a precedent, Mis-
Lord. Frank, to the Office DO.
busily directing the mail, jus
light up; will you?'
Lesley stood perfectly aston
ished at the polite yet cavalie
treatment she had received. Th
ideal This new man putting o
such airs TO her-the ackuon
ledged belle and beauty of th
girls u no set type in the Herol
composing-room.
Frank lighted the gas. and A
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

SIZE HAD HIM.-He slipped quiet.
ly in at the door, but catching sight
of an inquiring face over the ssaiF
rail, said: Sorry SO late. my dear !;
coald not get car before: SO the
cars we're full, too,' said the lady, and
further remarks we're unnecessary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

form seems not to have materially
altered, although the ordinary
dark bands crossing Jupiter's disc
are in a state of constant change.
Specnlations as TO the nature of
the red spot have been numerous
but not very satisfactory. The
dark lines across the planet are
believed to be due to atmospheric
movements, and the suggestion
that tho red spot is portion Of
the body Of the planet which has
in some. unknown way become
visible through the atmospheric
envelope seems as plausible as any
offered.
NJ. Gayon has been studying
the phylloxora of the French
vineyards with the object of dis
covering, if possible, some para
site organism which might be
propagated and made to destroys
the phylloxera. He has found such
organisms, and has striven to cul-
tivate them, but with doubtful re-
suits. He is pursuing the in7es"
tigation further. The ravages of
the phyIIoxera have become a
source Of great loss to the vine
growers of France, and any re-.
searches promising ultimate re-
lief from the pest are eagerly en-
couraged.
1t is shown by NJ. Paul Bort's
Investigations that green light
binders the growth Of plants,
which soon wlther and die as if in
darkness. NJ. Regnard finds that
the plants specially require red
light, and soon cease to thrive if
the red rays are removed from
sunlight.
The probability that nearly
every large town or city will soon
be supplied with large quantities
of electricity for lighting purposes
has given rise to considerable in
terest in the plan of making use
of the same supply for producing
power for light household work
Several small motors have been
devised to meet the expected de-
mand. The first of these little
machines was constructed about
three years ago by NJ. Marcel
Deprez, and was found to work
effectively. A second apparatus
| of this kind has for some time
been used By N. Trouve, an elec'
tro-magnet being used in place
Of the permanent steel magnet OF
Deprez. This motor drives q
sewing machine very readily, al
though it is of very small size
Trouve's little electric canoe at
the Paris electrical exhibition was
propelled by some of these en-
gines, and N. Tissandier has sug
gested their use for balloon steer
> ing. The last and best motor is
that of Mr.. Griscom, the American
) electrician. One of these power
! fol little machines four and a hall
inches long, and weighing little
J more than two pounds, will run 6
sewing machine very rapidly
} with small expenditure of elec
trio energy. The lack of labor
saving cooVeniences in The
household has often been deplored
f but the introduction of electricity
. seems to offer q source Of powe!
, which may serve in many ways t'
:. tighten the toll of the weary
housewife.
: Electrical exhibitions are likely
to become epidemic. Close upot
1 the Paris exhibition came a prop
osition to hold one at the Crysta
. Palace, London and a like pro
= iect is now on foot az St. Peters
r burg. Americans are singulsrl.
backward in organizing such al
D enterprise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

Childhood often holds a truth
with it's feeble fingers, which the
grasp of manhood cannot retain,
which it is the pride of utmost
age to recover.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

Stovepipe humor is almost exhaust
ed. It has had its full share Of ell
bow room.-Ne,0 York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

An advertiser in Texas calls for an
industrious man, as a boss hand over
5000 head of sheep, that can speak
Spanish auently.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

You have heard, my love, that
Amanda is about to marry Ar.
thur.''I know it; bat what { cans
understand is that 3 Woman as iD-
teIligeut as she Is can consent to mar
~ a man stupid enough to mary
her.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

No one is ever fatigued after the
exercise of forbearance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

We can do more good BY being
good than in any other way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

Make not thy friend too cheap to
thee, nor thyself to thy friend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the. rate q
sl.0o per square Zone ineh) for first ansers:or'
and IS cents for each subsequent insertor'
Double column advertisements ten per cep''
on above. ~ s-------
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of respect, same rates per square IS ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cent
per line. !:
Advertisements not marked with the mum.
ber Of insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special caa'racts made with large adver
tisers, with liberal Deductions on above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

Help yourself aud heaven will help
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

Men learn to shave on the chin Of a
fool
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
SONORA ITEMS.

What nature has not done for Sonora, is yet undone.
 Sonora has mines, Arizona has thou sands of them.
 Everything but real estate pays heavy taxes in Sonora.
 The orange crop has been a good one and is just ending.
 Flour is worth from seventeen to twen- ty-fve dollars (three hundred pounds cargoD in Sonora.
 The American brick machine at Her mosillo Is a success.
 The Hermosillo jail is full of "sus- poets" Coercion law.
 Barley IS selling for four dollars per hundred in Hermosillo.
 The municipal taxes of Sonora cities are great burden on the people.
 The Americans are marrying the best girls of Hermosillo by wholesale.
 Loco" says he is sane with Scofsld, but loco" with Forysthe and Reyes.
 The prohibitory tariff of Mexico is re- tarding the progress of its civilization.
 Butcher meat is sold here by the yard averaging about twenty-five cents a pound.
 Potatoes are selling at seven dollars and half in Hermosillo and twelve del lars in Ores.
 The Apache squaws and pspooses are to be put on an Island in the Gulf and there guarded.
 Early planted beans were nearly all frost bitten and destroyed, second plant ing took fairly but the crop will be short
 To enter Sonora town you have to pay from twenty-five to six;y-two and & half cents and as much more to leave it.
 Chief engineer Morley of tho Sonora R. R. says be will be at Magdalena by July lst, and at Calsbasas by October lst with his line.
 Wheat and barley are now being har- vested. There will not be more than enough of the former for home consump- tion and the latt, will be most voefully short.
 If you put up an American sign in Hermosillo you are taxed ten cents per letter per month, hence American signs are like angels visits. Nearly all have been removed.
 The HermOsillo jail contains one or more Americans,accu-ed ofrape. On in- vestigstion they are found to be those who have "left their country for their eountry's good" Keep them there.
 Mexicans and the Apachea have gone back to San Carlos after more cartridges and provisions. Too truei A pity 'tis true CAIIrTASO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
BiSbee IfeEIs.

LLpl0 kAsl
 The day befDre yesterday Billy Arm st ong, the murderer of Frank Stahle, was seen in Sonora about tw nty miles from tine Ariz ma border. He was OD foot and packing his blankets and gun, spoke to the person WhO saw him as ii he was perfectly heart brpken. Recent information from Bisbee is to the effect that the shooting was completely acci- dental, and that Armstrong was not hall as bad fellow until dem ralized bl whisky. He had considerable at stake, also, being the owner of some of the most promising prospects Tn the camp, som of them. being near neighbOrs and cousins to the famous Copper Queen.
 The Copper QIeen is yielding ninety tons of ore daily, which when cUncen- trated, wIll turn out twenty tons of bul lion. A gentleman recently returned from Bisbee states that the "Queen" 's something beyond and entirely out oi the old plan of mines. There is neithei vrin or pocket to 1t, but an absOlut, mountain of rich copper ore.
 Joe Dyer. ne of the first SuIeryieO of COchise county. has been seriously ill at Bishee for the pas, two months General indispositiOn seems to affect him and his cas- has puzzled the doctors He IS now on the road to improvement, and will probably attain his usual good health at no distant day.
 Disbee is enjoying pleasant weather and lively times at present. Business IS booming and there is not an idle man to be seen oD the streets. The future of this camp seems to be wrapped ID 2 cloud of prosperity.
 The HolbrOok, an extension of the Queen, promises to rival that famous ore body at no distant day. This claim is owned by Joe Russell, and We under stand a sale Is on the tapis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Mnnt ! nr- n-d-

1t is sad tu think ,u how few breasts k implanted love Ut nature and its most remarkable works. LIrtie Johnny CuG- .Ip caught laI-c and LIularly beSutl- sul specimen of the beetle tribe the Oth -r day. aud being unwilling tO part from hIs capture for @ single moment, snug -,ird It along tO cuuIcu m tLe pocket of uls roundabout. A- tugrc was no one .n the pew immediately Iu fIont before ILe strvIce, Johnny leaned over and de- pOsIted the bug on its cushion as favOr- able for ar and cXCrclsc. J,hnDy was one of those IioUs small boys who can always be trusted not co tidget and make d uulse m church from the reason that shty sleep Icaceiutis through the entire scrvice- JvsL itss.-.s l1uy had begun dreaming oi red ard green beetles SIX feet long, young man and his steady company were shown into the pew in front, and tue yOUuT lady sat right down on the insect aforesaid.
 The minister had hardly gotten to thirdly before the young lady, who vas very thinly attn ed, it being terribly hot weather, began tc blush ard glance ner- vously at her escort. Then she vhis- pered:
 Don't Bartholomew.
 The young man thought she meant to stop flaming, SO he dId SO and put the fan on the seat.
 The young lady suddenly began to blush redder than ever, and to wiggle around a little.
 'Somebodyll see you, Bartholomew"
 "WeI, wOt of it2' murmUred the young man in a surprised tone, That's wot I'm here for
 But 1t won't do,' she whispered ten ierly behind Der hymn book; "this amt picnic ground
 "WOt are you giving me-? returned the young man m the 5. y. society style of the period.
 There, now, you're at 1t again, saId the girl trying tOmoye up further in the corner. If yOu tickle me that way I'll noller right out. I cant stand ii" Can't stand what 2"
 "Now. don't, Barty. If we are going to get married 1t k uo reason for you to act thls way. Ohl gracious me, NIT. SchImmerb0rn, I must request you to ,lesiSt'
 "Why, great Scott, Amanda, I-"
 "Ouch On jrmmu, % and the exas- perst d young lemulc CT ated sensa- non by making Lrpgs for tue door. Bartholomew being immediately there after fired out by the sexton for disturb iI 2 the meeting.
 And meanwhile Johnny, who had been rudely awakened by ihe uccurreuce, con- .luded after mature consideration to ham mp his beetle. keep discreet si- .enee, and sleep it out He was a far seeing boy.-S. F. Evening Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
NEWS NOTES,
Secretary Van Arman and Marshal Dake are prospecting on Lynx Creek.

Secretary Van Arman and Marshal Dake are prospecting on Lynx Creek.
 Dave Calisher, of Tombstone is re- ported to be occupying a whole dungeon to himself in the Fl Paso jail.
 A brakeman by name of Joseph Thompson, working on the Southern Pa- cific road, was killed at Mojave last We'd nesday night.
 The Dosoris mine on Lynx Greek, owned by Messrs. Cox and Graigue, yields ore of which the assay value reaches as high as fourteen thousand dollars to the ton.
 The Dos Cabezas Gold Note is about to abandon the hill bound hamlet of it's birth, remove to Tombstone, and issue as Sunday morning weekly. Later on 1t hopes to branch out as an evening daili.
 The Territorial Enterprise says: Peter Ward, formerly resident of the Con- stock and well known here, has arrived in this city after three years absence in Arizona. He says Arizona would do very well but for Indians and roughs" !"
 The Phenix Gazette publishes the following e1trac. from letter written by an old Hassayamper now in Lock wood, Missouri, to a citizen of Phsnlx, and says that he has evidently "got in on the Democratic style of spelling" "Tell Jakup I hay never ett a wood Chuck yet but meat is Gitin mity carse hear. You rite to me and Give all of the news in that valley and tell me what the folks is doin so will Com to clog by askin you to rite to me soon ez you Can Sc no mo only remaing you frend un till deth."
 According to the Democrat the cih- zens of Mineral Park III their Wallapsi Indian trouble. have been made the butt of a wag, who, in answer to their appeal to Gen. WillcoI for one hundred stand of arms to be used for defensive pur- poses,shlpped by buckboard,a box mark ed guns" which on being opened by the Sheriff was found to contain as marked, guns, but they were of "a peculiar model vulgarly called squirt guns" They were regularly issued and one of the most formidable looking WAS presented to the edItor of the Alta on account of his zeal in forcing the gun resolution through. He was asked in the name of the citizens to acknowledge in the edi- torial columns of the Alta the receipt of the guns, but he not only refused but got mad over the subject, but finding other Of the citizens similarly armed, he frightened up and stood the drinks. All that were favored with squirts have been notified to meet for inspection, drill and target practice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
MeKenney,s Business Directory.

The CITIZEN office has been presented with a copy of the above named book and there can be no besitancy ID saying that 1t is one of the most complete of it's kind ever issued, and IS to the business man most useful book, as it embraces all the principal towns ID central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mex leo, Southern Colorado and Kansas, in- ctuding all the cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. Kansas Pacific, St. Joseph and the different Western railroads, with name, business and address of the mer- chants, manufacturers, professional and business men in all the different cities and towns that have been brought with in it's notice, together with brief but readable description of the most promi- nent towns and counties canvassed. The typographical work is clear and clean and compares favorably with more pre- tentious works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Rnehm ans New HonSe.

MT. II. Buehman Friday received five full carloads of lumber direct from San Francisco for use on his new build ing which Is being put up on Congress street The frontage of the house will be si1ty-fve feet with depth of eighty feet. It will be two stories in height and will cost about SS000 when finished. The first floor will be divided into stores and the second floor will in part be oc- cupied by Buehman < Co, they taking the central portions, while the ends Of the building on either side ofthe gallery will be divided into suits of rooms. The contract for the carpenters work IS al ready let, MT. MorehOuse having ac- cepted it for SlJ00 and the house or at least the lower portion of it will be ready for occupancy by about the 20th of June coming. Two of the stores have already been engaged and will be occupied by Messrs. De Beauford and Sutton respec- lively. The entire front of the stores will as ar as possible. be of glass, while the upper story will be supplied witL windows and large skylight for the convenience of the gallery. The build ing when finished will be one of the handsomest of its kind on Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Territorial Topics.

J. w. Smith has sold his buckboad line between Prescott and LaIrs camp.
 Hon. Pat Hamilton has assumed the position of assOclate editor of the Tomb stone Epitaph.
 The session of District Court for Ia vapsi county will hereafter be held in May instead of June as heretofore.
 The Copper Mountain Mining Com pany, of Yavapsi county, has filed it's articles of incorporation in Prescott.
 James G. Henszey, of Prescott has pur- chased from Hon. Murat MatersOn the Goodwin mine, Turkey creek district.
 The following offenders have been sentenced by Chief Justice c. G. W. French in Prescott: Chas. Anderson. manslaughter, four years in Territorial prison. Otto W. Anderson, same crime, same term. Jeff Princelow, same crime. same term. John Grasse, Indicted for murder, convicted of mar slaughter, sen fenced to four years in Territorial prison. Kemp c. Crooks pleaded guilty to grand larceny, sentenced to two and a half years in the Territorial prison. John Stokes John Duncan and Chas. Fuller. attempted robbery, i've years each in Territorial prison.
 The Courier says that on Monday a letter was received in Prescott, from Mr. Henszey, the purpOrt of which was that contracts have been signed between him, as Vice President of the Prescott and Thir:y-Fifth Parallel Railroad Company and the A. T. 6 P. Company, for the building of the former road: that he presented to the syndicate that the people Of Prescott stood ready tn pay the S500O0, as agr ed upon. and that 1t was upon these conditions that the arrangement WIS brought about and perfected; that tie road was to be graded to Prescott hy June l, 1883; cars to be running to Prescott by July l, 1883; that Mir. Henszey will be here about the lst of June, with a full corps of engineers to make preliminary sur veys, and that he will be on the ground and work till the project is successfully car led out