davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

THE PROPAGATION OF GOLDFISH. TIE TILL


THE PROPAGATION OF GOLDFISH. TIE TILL
The operations Of the nited States fish
commission, in the direction of the fish
Matching and other pcriments, are being
at present carried on ut Woods Holl
where the work has been done for 4 coup
lie Of Years past Previous to that time
Matching operations for Goldfish were car
rled on at Gloucester and millions o
young Goldfish were set free there, Vast
numbers have also been let loose into the
ocean from the Matching rocks ut Woods
lloli. Since this work has been done hut
lttle, if anything, has been seen Of the
cod small fry, till now the fishermen re-
port vast multtudcs Of little Goldfish, from
four to ten inches in length, in tie mouth
OF the llscataQua river and vicinity at
Portsmouth, Since these little fish alt
strangers in that Vicinity, it is believed
by those interested that they are 'ProL
l}aild's fish, or, in other words. that they
are the first visible results of the cOdtisl
Matching experiment Of the government,
under Prof. Baird's direction 1t is be-
lieved and not without good reason, that
the little cod off the portsmOl TIL shCrt
We're really hatched in the government
boxes at Gloucester and Woods HOll. lnC
that they have drttod northward along
the shore in their natural cmigrat0nS to-
ward colder waters.
Should such prove to be the true state
Of the case, it certainly is il most happl
result, and may be the first step towarC
again stocking the waters from Cape Coo
to The bay Of Fundy with millions Of cod
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
Literature.

Mrs. SOLOMON SMITH LOOKING On. BY
Pansy. Boston, d. Lothrop e Co. Price
S1.50. The fOunt of Mrs. Aitttn's inspiration
seems ineXhaustbe. So long as an evil exists
in family Or society which may be remeded,
wrongs which may be righted, or abuses that
may be done away with, so long-umtil her
worlds work is done-we may count on finding
her pen busy in the good work. The present
story has for its principal character an old
country lady of primitive ways, but who is
deeply and practically religious, besides being
gifted with an unusual share of shrewdness and
common sense. She is keen observer, and
her comments on people and things are always
to the point. She goes to the city from her
country home on Il short visit, and while there
attends q Sunday-school convention. Her de-
scrption of it and the people who attended it
is true to the life, and contains good many
sharp truths. Subsequent journeys to the homes
of different relatives give her opportunities of
studying human nature Oh the road, in public
places and in the domestic circle. She always
has a word at the right time, and says it in the
most effective way; never angry, sarcaStically
and rebukingly, but kindly, and with tact and
directness which always penctrates the joints
Of the harness and does its work But the in
terest of the work does not lie wholly in the
sayings and doingS of Mrs. solomon Smith.
There are plenty Of other characters. Some of
them exceedingly well-drawn and the story in
which they all play part is full of incident and
happily told
MAGMA CHARr> STORIES. Edited by Arthur
Gilman. Illustrated. Boston: u. Lothrop
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
Don't Wasto Monev

fTI---0 ,-7fT---f- TII T-- -I--,
r,lrnr n ,Iriightfnlly tra.e4nt md rlfr.-hin. t~
i'"''7V'H N'p'@H''
rl. l.,.l.i ,,,.,, "a, I,.t!,
.n- i said t" resemble an animatei gam" of bil-
DIR. MINES Gr4.r Neiy, Ee~tol,r is The mar, q
II the age t"r al >rrNc blaesg,r Al 1T, S"ppet
Next we shall have "a ruat.tai nirlatiom code.
i1f i7I hex f.tb,. "'' ''''''' ~ ''''''''
Wheat Hilter- arp not AN intoNirant OF another
nun, 4"I T'l'7NA' '' are PeAl''' '''''
~ rolling stone gathers no mos, ,'--but il may
Physical Suffering.
~ ,. ..,,, ,...afi,.. .,.,t I,,. ,,,,.,,.,l > .,i
enge, thr anguish Of mind and l!ody endured ny
1 ot iVlll s f tc Sto,ar 1Imn
EInnn RirrtI,s are &, no.tive tnrr f,, iii, Iir,.lf
Of al diseases Price Sloo lrlai SIZE 10 cents lor
s'u' pt a. H. ho"'H' hehast'
Green anplc pie is now in order. a fact that ar-
counts Tor 'e increased r''l7 upon 'ile services "l
All who Suffer from coughs, colds. irritation Of
Win ind mi nR WI~r,I.s Htfs3N or WIIn GTER,
I}} ranrI[ -. aarrcnbie TO The 1aiatr rs efertnal
IN removing disease The Balsl1n i. n pleasant
remehy II Is safe remedy u Is powerful RENE
Latin j. a dead language and that Is why doctors
use il for writing out their prescriptions.
f4''" N''' ~ Vullp9
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan ), 1873.
Idam>on,S Rotauic Cough RalSam has heeu
used in oul family for more than three years. and
,,-, ,, r.ro,,,nenJ II IL i s,narior rnu,od,. IA.
Th. ,f Io,,n,riy, /. o,,l,- ,hi,,, wears vbi.
| j. iuoihrr warning To invetoratc smokers
~
0hAN ~ MEN
"Welis Health fenewer1 restores health and
| NigOr cures HySpcrSiI Impotence, Sexual DchiIi-
| ty. 81. lyrl7
Juila Nait hoW" say women '' not fall IN i"Nt
| any more fcfl'l@ MOI, bul tHcN continue l" hdNc
! all the symptoms.
"POrTGu ON RArsu
clears out rats. mice roarhc5. hc-, ants, bel
bugs. -kunk- clnpmunks, gophers l5r Druggists
knees IN Wmer getting religious, ana the seats Of
~ - '''
"BUCHUPAIBA'
n,i.l. ,,,,,.+o .,,,., AN ,,.i,,,, I,i,,. I,Il
S - = ~ ~ ~ 80 -; ~ ~ " ~ 'f Y, ft; ~ % , '
~ '''i' 'i'''''S ''i' - "i"7a47'
| When a man prefaces his conversation with.
'Now know that isn't any Of my business" v.y,i
/ may be nretfv sure that If irn't
a Benehclent Action.
The nif,crablr InoLs ANA faaIinus Of those con.
fined nj ,c.k. or work flLle. are caused by veal;
! stomach Kidney. or Bowels Parkc,,s GINGER
action on thesp organs and 30 Ieanse the poisonous
matters from The system fhat ROSY cheeks and rood
health are soon brought hurk 3uiin. IEXprrss
w;y to make n hot hoiIsc' Irayc a bo% of matclie-
where the baby can niay win them.
"' " ' " ''"' W." ~
r-o1o;,s r+sa1f
t' '0'i'
Special Telegram.
Great Valley, \. G.-iiavinS sold your medicines
for the past two and half years can cheerfuily
recommend all of them, especially BaNter's Man
drake Blttcrs, as have sold several gross of them
and in every instance wherever have recommend
ed any to try bottle they have come Dack aftel
more. | have usel all your medicines in my own
| family and find them all excellent family remedies
| Yours truly. j. f. CHASE, Druggist.
Price - cents per bottle.
|
ifaVehl$ on MlSslssiPpi steah3"at l? aPl "
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

LITTLE CRANBERRY Isle. Yachting par
it pleasant and profitable 10 Visit Little Gran
berry Isle Although nowhere bur i frW feet
above II" level IF tha -oa this island furnishes
one Of the finest and most inclusive views Of
the mountains TO the north and the ocean to
the south. and presents many interesting feat
urcs one special point of interest is the GOV
crnlnrnt Life saving Station. A party Of
ladies ana gentlemen, while recently cruising
in the yacht Little Rogue, commanded by the
popular md efficient Capt, David Wrrru,-
called at The island ana were well repaid for
their visit. They We're pleasantly received by
! Capt IIadock, commander Of the station. who
showed them through his quarters. The
| apartments Were models of ncatnesS and or
| der, showing ScrupUiou~ observance of the
rules and regulations, on the part of officer and
crew. Capt. II. gave the party some insight
into the service with which he is engaged eN-
| planning the requirements of his men, the
uses Of the wonderful apparatus. etc. one can
not but have an admiration for these bold
hearted mon. who through the >cvercst part
of the year. patrol our dangerous coast. keep
ing constant watch for an opportunity to risk
their own lives for those of others. The his
tory of this station alone is very interesting
while the praises Of it, worthy Commander
may be heard from the ip> of many lnfortll-
nate >'amcn. wee.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
VOLUME 81.
Health Of Horses.

The health and comfort of horses have
Of late years been greatly improved by
the better construction Of stables. They
are made more roomy and lofty, a nd pro
yided with means Of thorough ventilation.
In many new stables lofts are done away
with, or the floor of the loft is kept well
above the horses heads, and ample shafts
are introduced to convey away foul air
BY perforated bricks and gratings under
the managers, and elsewhere round the
walls, and only by windows and vcntia-
tors, abundance Of pure air is secured
for the horses; while being introduced in
moderate amount, and from various di-
rectons, it comes in without draught
Too much draught is almost an unknown
stable luxury. To secure a constant sup
ply Of pure air, horses require more cub
ic space than they generally enjoy. Even
when animals are stabbed only 1T night,
a minimum Of | 200 cubic feet should be
allowed. In England the newer cavalry
barracks give a minimum of 500 cubic
feet with a ground area Of fully 80 square
feet per horse and the best hunting and
carriage horse stables have more room.
Journal OF Chemistry.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Forty persons were drowned by a flood in
the Concho River valley, Texas, and a whole
village was swept away.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
crs, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor Journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The decrease in the exports of our dairy
products this wear can be aScribed to the simple
fact that our prices have been too high to com
pete with the foreign markets. OF course all
accounts agree that the quantity of butter and
cheese made this year all though Europe has
been enormous. while here the cold and late
spring put home dairymen from two weeks to
Il mouth behindhand.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Prof X. B. Welch, formerly principal of the
Pontiac school, writes from Topeka, Kan, that
he has been prosecuting violations of the late
law. They have cut his buggy to pieces, dis
formed his horse and threaten his life. He has
had to call meeting of citizens to prevent be-
ing mobbed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
The Ersenhackers Non E.t.

J. Hendrix MrLane. ihr radical
greenback candidate for Governor, did
not put in an appearance at Newberry
Saturday, as be had appointed. He
failed to meet his appointments at An
derson. Abbeville and other places in
the up-country.
There were no more colored people
in town than is usual on Saturdays.
They nl&y have been notified that
McLane & Co. were moi coming; but
Henry Kennedy, the republican County
Chairman, said late Friday evening
that he had received no intimation that
they were not coming If tic colored
people had received notice. q large
number of whites had not; for crowds
Of them came IL to see and hear the
apostle Of greenbacks. Bush River
and Crom"r Clubs came in fail force
ard rcd shirts. anticipating a joint dis
clssion and 4 big day. Finding the
gTecnhackers absent, democratic speech
cs were called for. The crowd, COM
posed largely Of coloied nel, gathered
at the Court House and were addressed
by Maj. Nance, Mr.. Culbreath, Mr..
Geo. Johnstone, Mr.. D. l. Schumpert,
Col. Todd, of Laurens, Mr.. G.. 3. Gro
laer and others for the democracy; and
Tom heitt, coiored. spoke for the other
side. He boasted of the honor Of hav-
ing once been member of the Legis-
lature; declared himself an oul and out
republican, and said that be endorsed
the greenbeck ticket.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

I. SPECIAL NOTICE.-BxsiaeSs 40
tees in this LoccI Goldman are inserted al
the rate Of Is cents per line etsc6 s'sseT-
ton.
:: Obituaries, notices Of meetings, COM
mu,sicationS relating to personaa4 inter-
ssts, tri6zltes Of respect, &c. 0re clnsrgsd
rs regular advertisements ut 81 PER
square.
Notices Of cdministrction, md other
Ieqcl notices, obituaries, trSbsItcs o re-
spect md notices of meetings, Us s1el as
copsne~ze6eatioas Of personal character
mast be paid for in GdvGnsce
The subscription price Of the Herald
is $500 for taoe3ee months, S1.0O for sic
nsontSs, 50 cents for three months md
25 cents for one month, in a1uaace.
Names in faStasre aoill not be pIaeed on
the subscription books until the cash or
Us. sqssavaleat IS paid.
F All communications relating to
persona. interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
SQUARE, cash In advance. If
This paper may be found On file at Geo. P.
Rowen & Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bo-
reau 40 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for 1t in New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
IF you will use :. bottle of Dr.. Fant's
Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35tf
National Surgical institute.

National Surgical institute.
One Of the Surgeons oi this old and nota.
ole Institute will visit Newberry S c, DC.
toUer 25 and 9th 1882 stopping ct the
Newb-rry Hotel.
The object Of this visit is TO give the
afflicted AZ opportunity for examination Mt
or near their homes. thus saving hopeless
cases the expense Of rrie to Atlanta. A
careful examination will be made, and pa
tients CAN learn if their cases are cnrable
or can be benefited, and whether it will
be necessary for them TO visit the Institute.
In such cases as can be cured, or treat
nent begun at home, arrangements eau be
made with our visiting Surgeon, aud treat
ment commenced at once.
Cases Of Defcrni,ies and Chronic Dis
eases will be examined, such 60 Club FEET,
Diseases of the Hip, Spine aud Joints,
Paralysis, Piles, Fistuia, Catarrh, Female
and Private Diseases, and Diseases Of the
Eye. Ear, etc.
e. Come early, as the visit is limited
to the time stated. For circulars and full
particulars, address
NATIONAL SURGICAL INST1TG re,
Oct 5, 40-3t. ATLANTA, GA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
A Strange Light in the Heavens.

The nights of the 4th, 5th, 9Th and
9TH inst. Mr.. Jno. Stewart observed an
unusual light in the heavens just before
daylight. He told bis neighbors of it,
and some of them watched for it. Mr..
W. G. Peterson saw j: the night Of the
Sth; and he describes it IS follows: It
is very bright. aud appears about 1-2
degrees above the horizon, or about an
hour high. At times it is rs large IS
Venus, and then becomes very small
and scarcely visible. It moves about
quite rapidly, sometimes horizontally,
snd at other times vertically; but al
ways returns to its first position. Mr..
Peterson and his whole family watched
it Monday morning until after daylight,
when Il disappeared before the rising
sun. That the light is due to some 10
cal cause is evident from the fact that
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Peterson saw it
IN different directions; Mr.. Stewart in
AZ eas:er!y direction from his house,
Mr.. Peterson in southerly direction
from his-both in the direction Of Trim
it, Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
"Esmeralda." "

"Esmeralda."
And so we have seen the first per-
fcrmance in North Carolina Of the ten
der and touching drama, whose opening
scene is laid in the Old North State
"Esmeralda." An elegant and large
audience watched with delighted inter-
est its admirable presentation ut Tucker
Hall Last evening. 1t was put npon the
boards in 4 manner well worthy the
reputation of The Madison Square Thea
tire, and the accomplished ladies and
gentlemen whose assumption Of iis parts
was at once so truthful and admirable.
No more clear-cut and meritor;ouS per-
forDance has ever been seen here, and
to every member Of the company praise
is due and was heartily given lnsi even
ing. It is no small wonder that this
play has for more than year f*-Inated
audiences nightly, for its beautiful story
commends it alike 10 the lover OF the
stage and Of nature. North Carolin-
ians will give it hearty welcome al
ways.
1t will be presented at Fayetteville
Tuesday evening, Hazel hirke being
given tomorrow evening. Raleigh
gives good wishes to the troupe and will
greet them again next autqmn.-Rol-
eSsh NeauG gnd Observer, !S:Tt 2iM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

oversight. has got into the Revised
Statutes since the adoption Of the Con
stitution. You have the right and the
power to sweep ont of the way anything
that renders the detention Of citizen
illegal.
After a short consultation between
the Trial Justices Mr.. Fair announced
that they had concurred in pronouncing
the act under which the State Treasurer
issued iis warrant unconstitutional. thu
warrant mil and vrI! an.l IT," ;'rr"st
and detention under it illegal. They
therefore Discharged ,i:r prison !r"ui
that warrant. As 20 IT," other warrant.
they would rot take iGrisdlrti"n. hnl
would remand the prisoner 10 await lis
preliminary examination; and would
leave the question and amount Of bail
&c bs fixed by Tri.! Justice Carlisle, be-
fore whom the preliminary examination
is 10 be held.
MIR. Jobnstone gave notice of appeal
from SO iuuch Of the decision of the
Court Us declared tire Act Of 1888 (Sec.
jG44 of the Revised Statutes Of 1882 un-
constitutional, and the warrant OF the
State Treasurer null aud void.
And ne Coart adjourned.
Saturday, 7lh. Mir. Whites was car
ried before Trial Justice Carlisle
for = preiininary examination. He
waived examination. and the Trial JUS
tice bound him over for appearance a;
the Sessions Court, in the sum of $1,000.
Mr.. Whites gave bond, and is now Al
liberty. His hnndSmcn are Il. l.. Sease.
VIM. Zobel and Jacob Perkins. Mr..
Sease qualified in the sum Of $4,000
over homestead exem ptions and liahili-
ties. Mr.. Zobel in $1,000. and Mir. Per-
kins in $500.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
sss2SsssGsAs
Deaths.
A child of Rev. Z. ". Bedenbaugh
died Monday, 9th instant.
Mr.. David KILLER. of Prosperity. died
Monday night, 9th instant, at the age
of eighty-one.
Mr.. Harrison D. Stockman died 1t
his home below Prosperity Monday,
9th instant, aged about seYenty-fge.
A son of Mr.. Geo. A. Boozer died
Monday, 9th instant, of congestion.
after two days illness. aged five years.
air. N. ". Hodges. of this County.
died at the residence of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Sims, in Union County. Mon
day night, 9th instant. He was aboat
tBenty-foar years of age.
AIRS. Nellie Jones, widow Of Mr..
Daniel Jones, died at her home at Hell
ena Tuesday night, 10th instant, of
paralysis. She will be buried this
morning about II o'clock at Rosemont
Cemetery.
Mr.. William PincknsF Gillian died
ct his home in this County yesterday
morning at7 o'clock, after lingering
illness, aged seyenty-two years. He
Wi,l be buried to-day at Bauskett
Church at IL A. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
Peterson's Magazine

Peterson's Magazine
For November is on our table, ahead, az
usual, of all others. How the publisher
can afford, not only to maintain its merit,
but to keep improving it as be does, is e
standing wonder. The present number,
for example, has 3 beautiful steel plate,
Little Red Riding Hood , dou5le.sized
coiored steel-tashion plate; another ex-
quisite engraving. THE Falling Leaves ;
Q spirited i!luatrstion Of poem, Nearing
Home ship in storm on Thanksgiving
Eve; and about fifty wood-cuts, in addition,
of new dresses, bonnetS, embroidery pat
tern, Cherries and Leaves for sideboard-
clo,h-one Of those costly and recherche
affairs only to be found in Peterson The
stories are even better than usual, which is
saying a great deal, for thirty years they
have been the best in any lsdy's book.
With this number appears the Prospectus
for next year, when six copyright uovelets
will be given, and more than hundred
shorter tales, many of them illustrated. For
1888, the reading matter is to be greatly
increased. Undoubtedly, Peterson is no:
only the best, bu, the cheapest magazine of
lis kind, being but TWO dollars year to
single subscribers. To clubs, it is cheaper
still, viz: four copies for six dollars and a
half, with an extra copy 10 the person get
ting up the club. Or FIVE copies for eight
dollars, with both an extra copy and the
copyright engraving 10 inches by 27).
Christ Before Plate after Muncaisy's IS
wor!d-renowned picture, perhaps the great
eat premium ever offered. For lsrger clubs,
the price is still lower, while even more
premiums src given. Everybody should
take this magazire. Now is the time 10
subscribe. Address Charles j. Peterson.
500 Chesnus Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Spec
linens are sent, gratis, 70 get up Clubs with.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
NeWberry Under Arms.

Friday night a dark and mysterious
rumor got ahoat that a crowd Of drunk
en- negroes were going TO burn the
houses and kill all the rich MEN in
town. (The reporter happily didn't
hear the latter report ontil next morn
ing. or he would have been dreadfuliy
uneasY.) The Town Council, out of re-
spect to the nervous, put out about a
dozen guards in different portions of
town. Night wore on, and the grim
sentinels stood bravely to their posts.
The officer of the night going the rounds
about midnight, found grim sentinel,
with a long pistol buckled round him,
fast asleep on Il dry goods box, after the
manner of the historic sentinel of Pom
peii. Daylight came at last, fndsD g all
the houses still standing, and ali the
rich men still alive.
The rumor was traced to q negro who
had told some small boys that such dire
things were to happen. Being pressed
next day for reason for spreading
such rumor, he said he wanted to
frighten some hoys from hooking bis
dog to 60 'possum hunting with.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

Malaria, Chi Is and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positively cured with EJnory's Stan.
dard Cure PillS-an infallibie remedy: new.
er fails to cure the most obstinate, long
standing cases whe,e Quinine and all 9TH
or remedies had failed. They are prepared
expressly for uaalarious sections, in double
boxes, two kinds OF Pills, Containing a
strong cathartic and chill breaker, sugar
coated; contains no Quinine or Mercury,
milt and efficient, certain in their action
and harmless in all cases; they effectually
cleanse the system, and give new life and
tone to the body; AS household remedy
their equal is not known; one box will have
a wonderful effect on the worst case. They
are used and prescribed by Physicians, and
sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by
mail, Is and 50 cent boxes. EmorT's Little
Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only Is
Cents. Standard Cure Co., III Nassau Street,
New York. Jun. l, 22-Sm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
HICKORY. n. c., Feb. 3. 1882.

Capt. James F. Johnston, Charlotte. NC:
DEAR SIK-It gives us great pleas
ure to say to you that the 90 horse
power, engine and the 25 horse power
return tabular boiler, of the Bay State
Works. bought of you last summer.
gave entire satisfs ction. 1t has been in
almost constant use, cutting lumber
and ginning coltoa. 1t has never been
any Trouble to US yet, always steaming
free and easy. and working satisfac-
torily with n small quantity of green
slabs. Can easily cnt from 1000 to
5000 feet of lumber per day. We
have no hesitancy in Recommending ii
as one Of the best and cheapest en-
Tiaes ard boilers we have ever seen IN
use. Very respectfully.
LYERLY & co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
The Madison5Souare Theatre

VIII shortly present its great metro
politan successes, Hazel Kirke" and
s.Esmeralda.
The former play has been given over
1000 times and the latter has run for &
whole gear at the theatre. We are au'
thorized to state that the com pany soon
to appear comes under the direct aus.
pioes of the Madison Square Theatre,
and brings special scenery for each act
Their appearance will be an undoubted
dramatic event as they produce the two
great plays of the year.