davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

The suspicion grows apacc that the impudent
Dorsey letter alleged t o have been sent to Cen
eral Garfield previous to his inauguration was
never sent TO him at all, and was never written
indeed. till long after his death 1t is argued
with much show or plausibility that whatever
else Mr. Dorsey may be ho is not a fool and no
man but n fool would send an insulting letter
to a new President whose good will ne was
anxious to secure. The growing belief Is 'iia'
Mr.. Dorsey has written the letter now ana ante
dated it in the hope of thereby winning 'he
sympathy OF President Arthur and his lnuuehco
IN the Star Route prosecutions. inns ueiei j.
strengthened by some statements py Ooioho'
George Bliss, which We reproduce elsewhere
Colonel Bliss says Mr.. Dorsey, ut the 'lilio ni'
letter was dated, was expressing sen'ihen''
directly contrary to those OF the letter, ana III
stead of being friendly to Mr.. ConkhhS was
inclined TO sneak harshly of his graspng de-
mands. But whether the letter be IL production
of this year or of last, it is none the less vaiu-
able "a n revelation of Stawart character ana
sentiment. If it was written this year to
plense President Arthur, it was written by
Stalwart who Judged from his experience what
kind of a letter would be most acceptable to
Stalwart tastes, and tried his best to compose
it. From beginning to end it is purely Stall
wart production, and its date is of compara-
lively slight Importance.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
THE PROGRESS OF PROHlBlIlON'
- r.. - g,,fi. gfObe- fyetHCcrIf lkfp.

Taking the political not party, unONoih'u,,si - Il,
~, nJ,raton we hnd the veil OF Prohibition gi'lu''S >
~ - Jnvn from Maine q way tlht promises,
eyi,i,n ihp male nation. New-EnganG - pr. -
nnder Prohibit on Then We come 10 H'tV's NV ,fi,ne.
in oho Michigan, Wisconsin, indiall' ihh"'e' -,
sota with actual Prohibition IN kansas anu anu, W. 20
Tb.,skais about captured by he tenvcrn'e ,ny,
,nts ,n North Carolina aud Tennessee, AIu sV'No
marx in other southern siate7 IN MI'Sur sr
ment has acquired soditN lu", , ,"s ,crat, marty
,oa,,ncnt an'nug the politicians. Ihe pehoS' ~" p
IN ~ lie conyention did not see it to tax ,r
,, iu s 80 thorgh nn earnest pressure was ekerle" ~ %
S' aSAin' ~ ~ Wit Ioss All this meant There = -,
meUdous popnlar force a work here ~hien nI' ~ ara
making rapid heslway, and l1ate,s ~ so yrtn ly
going now, the lniiei ota'"S VIII iva
Prohibition nation.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

ever, seems iinpervious to public opinion and
il is intimated that he will give no Afternoon W
the petition If he brazenly pursues 'h's
course, the oppressed people OF Long Island
City should not hesitate to usc every 'tort 10
Get ri d of such a useless and costly olhcial.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Nmnsemenis 0o-Nisht.

p,yor OrrRA uousy-"The Snake Charmer
pALY,s THEATRr-2 and Is" The Passing Regiment
MrrRopoLIrAN ALcAzAR-" The Merry War
-w,,I.cK,s THKArRr-l so and s." Patience
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
NOT A INIT ON THE TARIFF Ql fSiiO+''
NN' So, m, ph.ltaetphta PTeyg kcyl 4.

- p,ts rsn A. usual leave The party hstr.i'iV - ~
o"estion OF Projection and Free Trade Ieaas a.
q,rt were tne only two states which passed
A. fy"r of a tnrf for revenue only. This mia hoN .
aIan,aiton O. Free Trade prepared by Waiteio3 I'm
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
TIE SOLID SOUTH nor HOPELESsLY SPLIT
''i' w. tvo,, me CIsusldn1 Herald Rsp

There are yet two years IN when 20 puty
A ,cls m ana mt iron bands around the Solid S0lth'
& benever work can he put IN TO advantage u r. Ger
tam The Bourbons will be busy The oot gun nay ha.e
lost lis effect but the frandneht este, ,' on 50 va
"hl~ tnstrentalilos. and lessati'c en2cl On n
Her, found to wOi admirably IN usiEailonSihS N0f
Iuapneuleut voters
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

other extreme and making too little Of them
selves. IL they have outgrown the giddncss
and rawness of youth, their faith in their insti-
titi0ns has ceased to be tho substance of things
hoped for, tho evidence OF things unseea. The
self-assertion of youth with the future stretch
ing before it has been exchanged for the self
possession and selfrespect of maturity with
past looming behind it in which substantial
progress has been made. Americans know that
there is a stronger tendency in England in the
direction of American ideas than there is in
America in the direction of English ideas.
This consciousness enables them to receive
lectures from English moralists with good
grace. What was it that The Spectator said
when President Garfield lay dead All Eng
" "lishmen are keenly interested in the only
"Englishman who reigns by election; at heart
" solcitous that an Office. which half of them
" feel must one day exist in England also,
" should never be lowered by its possessor."
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

Mr. 1ilden is cock sure the Democratic party can
elect its ticket this fall without the help OF John
Kelly. Mr.. Tlden was just a. sure i'll 1879. Some
years ago rampant Br1tsher was emphaticaly
asserting on the deck of an ocean steamer the
ability of England to whip the United States out
of lts boots and Yankee who listened 10 him
merely remarked when he had concluded his boast
full remarks, What agln"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

Persons leoring tO,rntor the season, and sum
ner trarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
tie address being changed as often as Desired
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
PUBLIC OPINION.
AN EXHIBITION OF STUPIDITY.
y[o,n The syr,Gc -, Journal Rep)

The circulation OF CONGRESSMAN D"trt-
,vnrtb's speech on the Administration anu TIE uS'Du
,ion OF pa rona ye, - a stupid 1ldhJer
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16


mailed to them, postpaid for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as Desired
Their votes in favor of the gigantic River
and HarbOr bill seem now to be disturbing
some of the Massachusetts Congressman, and
Senator Hoar has felt it necessary to issue a
long letter in defence of his action. Much Of
his argument is purely local. Asummary Ofthe
more general points of it will be found elsewhere.
Dublin has been favored with great town
show in the opening of the National Exhibition
and the unveing of the statue of o OConnell. MIR.
Parnell's speech to the vast concOurse seems to
have been characterized by more moderation
tlan the Lord Mayors. Perhaps the over
shadowing genius of the great AgtatOr, whose
name was on every tongue, gave him momen
tary sense of his own responsibility, as in
some sense the successor of O'COnnell.
England, which has so recently been called
upon To mourn the loss of Professor BalfOur,
one of the most promising leaders of new
generation Of scientists, is now deprived by a
second melancholy accident of one of its most
scholarly economists. Professor Stanley
.Jeyons has not lost his life in mountain -climu-
Ing, Dut WDIC DaVlIHB III tne SOuln OF England.
One of his works, at least, has been widely read
in this country, and has been of material
assistance in shaping financial legislation.
Going to the seaside is becoming dangerous
AT Mount Desert the visitor seems i'll peril of
highwaymen at Long Beach he must face the
prospect of coming home married, and that,
too, with the ceremony performed at midnight; !;
at Bath there is the possibility of being
stabbed in the back for indulging musical
proclivites at seasonable evening hour.
Under these circumstances many persons Will
no doubt conclude to stay at home and enjoy
safety even if ocean breezes are lacking and
the midsummer heat and mosquitoes are ap-
palling.
An important step in the direction of solving
the difficulties that cmbarrass Long Island
City might be taken easily by Mayor DE
Beyoise, if he would only heed the petition
sent to his Office yesterday by the leading resi-
dents of the city over which he presides He
has been asked to resign if he cannot enforce
the law and close up the poo-rooms and gam
bling houses that long have disgracod this
part of Queens County. Mr. De BeVoise, how
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

CONNECTIONS.
a. With South Carolina Rail- Dad from Char
..:'.- lesion. ..i'-- i'''. ...' '.' :
p. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
.... Railroad tom Wilmington aud all
''' points Moth thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof. -s'.-.....'-
B. WITH ASheville s. Spar rtanburg Rail Road
'. .' for points in Western North Carotiua. .
c.: With a. & e. Div. Z. s d z. f., from al
points South and West, -
D Win AS c. Div, r. s. D: R. T., from At
- 81. lanta and beyond -. ..'.. .
Z. With a. & C..Diy., Il: & b. r. r, from all
points South and West.
Z. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
3; =. = ton. :...L 49,: ry,.:..:.:-... . O.: - :
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
Ill. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
IS. .... Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. With Asheyiile, Z .Spartauburg Railroad
1'< : from HenderSon4iife. :. - . '.'-
q. With &. & c. Div, RI u D. &. B., from
=, Charlotte and beyond -.r,i.--.
Standard Time used Is WaShil gt6n, D. c..
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
......f I. IL. +. TALCOTf, Gen. Manager.
J. ". Fry, Superintendent.
A Pope, General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
South Carolina Railway Company

+ 49,. ASSESGER DEP ARTMENT
o,>-~I, az, r.C,T1,DI-I,
o.: CaAS0n of oohhDohH'
|, On, .And after January 5, 1882, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows ;un-
I'll further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS. -..
.t.. -co,>.o 90,
uoo uo1No hA'i' DA'hiI
Leave Columbia at 500 p. N.
Arrive Camden at -.'.- S.45 2. NJ.
Arrive Charleston at 10.30 P. II.
IT, GOING WEST. DA11y1
: ,r,,,o
Ia1dcStoH M d. ,..,G.: !-!S l., a. II II
80, I:III,nh az at ~ a n N
Wv. ~" rptsI-+,I ,IT ~, n,ccpEr:Ep J. ~
WI fNsIG II 49, r'S!.., -
GoiEI EAot N< oAit+t I->1h'' o. -, :,
Lea:E L,;.!,n'EiH ~ - -; S~M O. NJ
Iarn;nI ttrala ,l-,,,,t., aI aI * 1, "
Errive riN 80 tSs,Loctor .iett a, ar 70 p n
80 l,n1Sr. 1I.rST>n >n.Ity rSf.vr, s,;snSyS
nj 90. oU.tS Sho,Isttf,,1 ~ s>1I AZ
80 ,,r,,,s.o az 7,a,a n
80. GnInmI;a q -, p "
Ioa rol,,,,,;o o Caor,os
+hsse frai,s rg2I1 bavt to cba ntre ,.s "a
~ n,a.'chT;iIo 70 tn zach ChsrIeston af ~ p
n or 1'nTnmT;a at 45aP 81
-t'' - NTGTT EMPRESS. :'..., :.s.
-;.. SnTye EAST IraiIy. .,..4 ., -..
: o.,.L. TI1un1ST,. IyO, M
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

anna week in your own town. s. Outfit
E'EEf free. No risk. Everything new. Cap
NNE8f3ItaI not required. We VIII furnish
EU0you everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as 1nueu Us men, and
boys and girls make great pay. Reader, If
you want business at which you can make
great pay; AZ the time you work, write for
Particulars to Il. HALLE1I,&; CO., Portlapd,
Maine. Sly :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
~ ~ stIsz.5 sIi

Inc long ueDateO QUeSeIoiI as w
the best material for stable floors
is being again revived. A clay floor
was adhered to by some5forlyeeas'
and such was the .esrnestness OF It's
advocates, and the many arguments
Brought to bear upon it, that we
were. induced someestwenty years yesr
ago to try it. In three Or four
months We had IheI planks back
agapgT baggsatisaa g g q e
vantages Of ,cIay, for this purpose.
Our present floor Of plank is simply
iiscIined s Ettle hztronsaoasrear,
where the usual gutter is made to
carry off :the liquid yo'lYq9ll!ngg; yo'Y9l! ngg;aeHe we
do not believe ii sand dScoaF ashes,
sawdust, asphaltum, &ss eo6ble:
stopes or any Of these modern de-
vices VI e 5 to injure horses. Thus far
we have aver never ;ierr noticed |tbaS shis lit
tie inclipation. vas s4na,.ary in any way IL
furious, and we doubt whether the
Wooden grating that we frequently
see placed over the plank!ng that
some use, would be adylsable,-on
the ground that the animal would
be nosfnore comfortable, while this
.snosable grating or second floor
might, lead to accidents: When a
-epsgiAgons epsgiAgons can keep horsesIihS a good,
sound, healthy condi1on1 fosgtfsom 20
Eve to seven years. as we have
done, on a carefully constructed
plank flooring, inclining little to
the rear, it, is, Just as well to be
satisfied With It: Do what one will,
holes will be- dug by the stamping
Of theTfeet IN the clay, ana tnese
will be filed with moisture, which
viii 5neeesssShAly sfSesult'in scratches,
Iaaarter cracks. etc. Il the clay is
leveled off and beaten down daily it
will make no difference. Some
Cine sfhs agoMg inspected a9unbeE Of
q stables where many, horses are kept
and we encountered, - only one
Swh5ch&was seonposed5of anything
but wood. OF course, there will
be new things -inyentions-springg-
ing up which are to meet and over
come every objection, and there
; VIII be: some to- adopt them, but
we shalls be- satisfied With what we
have until there IS Something pro-
duced about which there will be no
m1i!xsEta;ke..A-gG6fmantoWd' TsIsyrdph.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

n HE "a Great chaI.ce to make money.
EMh III Those who always take advan.
EYs EsEs tage ofthe good chances tor max
y u 49uing money that are offered, gen.
orally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in power
girls 70 work tor Us right in their own To-
c:,lities. Any one can do the work proper,
" from the first start The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engages fails TO make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the
work, or only. yorr spare moments. Full
information and all that is needed sent
free Address 'STINsoS & Co., Portland,
Maine. ..t..... e. - r.. - - - ItS-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

E5business now before: the public.
RENESiYou can make money faster at
HEN 4 work tor US. than at anything else.
GSD : Capital not needed We will start
you sl2 a day and upwards made 1T home
blythe industrious. Men women, boys and
Now Is the time. You ca n live at home and
do the work. No one can tail TO make eneE-
NOUS pay By engaging at once. Costly Out
fitaRd terms free. Money made,tast easily,
and honorably. ADD dress TaUE q Go-.4a.
gussa, Maine. lse-1ys s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
EMPLOYMENT
g.. FOR ALL.
T0SELL A HOUSEHOLD D ARTICLE.


THE poor as well as the rich the old as
well rs the young, the wife as well as
the husband, the young maiden as web As
the young man, the girl -as well Is the boy
may Just as well earn q Jew douarS-ln hon
est employment, as to sit around d the house
and wait Tor others TO earn it for them. wv
can give you employment, all the time, OF
during your spare hours only travelling, or
in your own neighGorhood, among your
friends and acquain.;.nces. Ii you do mot
care for employment. We can lmpart F;dtl:i.
bic information 10 you tree OF cost. IL will
cost you only one cent for q Postal card 10
write for our Prospectus. and it may bethe
means of making you good many dollars.
F Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have TO invest & large sum of money,
and run 4 great risk OF losing it. You will
readily see that it will be al easy matter to
make from $l0 60 800 Il week, and establish
I. lucrative, and independent business hon.
orable. straightforward and profitable. AT
tend to this matter N0W-for there Is MONEY
N IT for all who engage with US. We will
surprise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to US before We SEND FULL
PARTICULARS FREE. Address
-BCCkEYE MFG co.
(Nulnc this paper MARION, ONO.
Sen Il. SS-6n, ... --..... .-=. -.- o..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
Nov. 10, 46-tf


LIN Y GN4QES Attorneys at Law
and Patent Solicitors, 6i7 seventh Street,
Washington, D. c., for instructions. kea.
sonable terms. References and advice sent
FREE. We attend exclusively to. Patent
business. Reissues, Interferences, and cases
Fejectedin other iiand a speciality. Caveats
solicited. Upon receipt OF model or sketch
and description we give our opinion as TO
patentabhity. FttEE OF EHARGE. We refer
to the Gommissio ioaer OF Patents, also TO Ex-'
Commissioners. Estabh bhshed 1855.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
can AqricuIturiSt for January

Some people think that grape
vines will grow any where becausein
their boyhood they found strong,
luxuriant wild vines growing in
damp places. Do not make mis-
take. Vines on low land suffer
much by the winters. Hitlsides
and lean soils are good for grapes
for hard winters. For manure that
:. of the coward is good. -.- '
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

81! Combs and Eattlesoof fowls may
. bee preyented from freezing by oil
- - = - a -: =
ingrthem SOFAS to prevent their get
! tf;,,aay nna+ j. : SCI 80; as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
Election is. Over.


Now go and hear the votes counted at
CLARk'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
Homes some Of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous {:
90 ere it is too late:
Hr. W IT.. Car; feels confident, after an
Experience Of fifteen years, that nc can
produce class OF work thai: will please
and give perfect satisfaction. 9',.i:.. .; e
Copying old pictures and 'enlarging 20
any desired. :. side, also reducing to the
smallest, q specially; ;. 49,. .........
For. style aud quality Of, work, refers to
the editor Of this. paper. - -.
...; .'"'. 80. :, CLARK BROS.
Nov. 10, 4s-tf: Id ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02


80 Ous GRAHAM FLoUR-Good Gra,
ham is a very convenient thing to
have IN sthes heases r have to
make a : greaati; St dea Of bread to feed
my family, and this business is
made much more easy by making a
, part Of the loaves from Graham
. (an but the sponge set over night
this from fine hour} as there is
no 'kneading about it, the light
sponge being only stirred thick
(and AoroughlD With Graham and
a little sugar. Then there IS the
mush, so convenient" to make in a
hurry and so good for the chill
den*.. And, gemsa Since Ye have
been getting the Ohio Graham we
have gone back to; eplain water
gems and they seem so, q delicious
that we make them from choice,
even when we have good butter
milk in the house. Nothing in the
world beats. Graham -four and
water made in ssoft batteF drop
pea 10 hot bnttered gem. irons, and
baked in q bot oven; p. !, For .: a long
time these had, been forCme q lost
art; :: bat I see now that the Gra'
ham $50: calledl was in fault. When
we first came 10 Minnesota we
~eoald, get excellent Graham lour
hard spring wheat unboitedl from
conntry Old style mills, and dare
ssay there are places where itscould
yet be obtained, but I know ofnone
aEE1NsEsorA :HousEKEEpER, IN Amerl-
- 49, - - L - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

AL noxious weeds such as dock.
skunk, cabbage and others may be
killed by pouring small quantity OF
kerosene oil over the young plants.
They may also be cut off with a hoe
several inches Nbeluw the surface
andzsaata dropped on ihecut- of root
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

4 teaspoonful of saltpeter to q
pailsofwater vii! Ii'i worms in the
roots of squashes- -a<3 = SET
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
p PATEN r s.

F.A. Lehman; Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. G.. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended toc-So charge made un-
Sep. "a, SS-tf.w.l. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. !,
COLUMBIA. :. G.. December l7lh, ISL.
-- Oaaudiatter Monday, Decembe. 18th, 1854. the
PASSENG t,n TRAINS vii. rrn US herew II m
dictated uO0n this soad and is branches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
:1Reg9l RON&S.
Columbia & Greepvilie Railroad.

t~a&e~-~~.L
- sssW -.,> s-1-it- 80 5z::zzs' - -
EgS6sszssF =: :ssGyjj:E4 :.Go1z!.:1, 5a:e3taen, i
40 S.s u ~ u ~: IkiE w MX
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02
3OsSSN'S COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER,
PeBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,

W. z. HALL, President.
Or. ST. JULIEN RAvENEI. Chemist.
w. B. CuSOLN, superintendent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-02

= An eminent physician says high
Aeeled shoes cause the calf Ioi the
leg to dwindle away to,the leanness
Of decrepit age and become thin,
shameless shank . ;ss."PcIt:iss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
TEN NNESsEE NEWS.

Loudon ID expressing wish for public
library. A good thing TO have.
Knoxville Chronicle: "At Rogersville
Junction the body of 7. Phillips was taken
from the grave; it is charged that he had
been poisoned by his mother-in-law."
At Chattanooga the United States Court
awarded $4,000 damages 10 the heirs of 0
negro who was killed by being run over by q
cart on the Dade Coal Company's road.
In Claiborne county Mrs Sally Rogers, a
beloved and respect ID old lady, between sew
enty and eighty years of age, while engage
getting breakfast, and in tie act of putting
some chicken on the stove to cook, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Nashville Bonner: "The Brush Company
will make a display of electric lights ON the
capitol grounds next week.. lam
Rodgers, farmer, and N Martin, mer-
chant, met at a store on the Lebanon pike
where they had a quarrel, and the latter
with his pocket-knife, stabbed the former in
seven places, piercing the heart and killing
BIN. Martin escaped"
Mr.. Palmer, from the Washington Smith
sonion Institute, is at Pikeville with imple-
ment for exploring the Indian mounds
there; during a recent freshet a large skele-
ton was washed from one of them. One
Indian mound near Dunlap, which is walled
with stone and is yet in its original condi-
tion, will receive his attention after explor.
ing those in this immediate vicinity. Relics
have been taken at different times from
mounds in Sequatchie couuty-one of which
is the figure of a man in sitting posture, and
about two feet in length.