davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Steamer City OF Augusta Nickerson Savannah days
steamer wyanoSe ifaiphers richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers old Dominion So Co
mdse and pas iengers. TO Old Dominion SIS Co
snip Iceberg Treat Iloo Aug with sugar TO order YES
snip j spcer (of ParrsbOro MS, spcer. Antwerp 80
days with cement and empty barrels toOrder Vesse 10
Bark Mozart tGer,, yogolsang, Hamburg SO days with
(of Windsor NSl. Porter. Amsterdam 81
dn sx w ra eRSy S M lS N UqSSs %
days with iron and empty barrels to order vessel to "h
Bark Edith Mary lBr), Mcwisms. Pernambuco 40 dave
with to ii II swift Co.. vessel TO Paul GeIhardt
Jose Bueno, Mccall, Matanzas via Caioaren 20
s ss SR RnSgs gan and cedar TO Edwin o.
BARK Payson Tucker (ot Portland) Tucker Havana II
S asi with sugar to ORDER v'''''0 r'hdi''0 V"v''
iq1o y days 81 in ballast to J Whitney CO.
sUNSET-wind sandy HOOK fresh, f; cloudy AT City
Island. light, e; cloudy.
SANDY aoos 10 80 2s ,ogs AS
Arrived yesterday 80
Donaldson Trieste rs sassS
Henderson the Bar a. AL p With mose
TO 9 order " Vessel to DE Groot & Peek.
BARI cort Blanche or Peterson. oran 5edays with mdso
to order; vessel to Punch, Edge & Co.
SAILED
Steamer MaranheuSe for Baltimore and Pernambuco
Also salledva Long Island Sound. 2d-steamers Franco
MIA. for Portland; II F Dtnock, Boston
BELOW.
Ship Gardner Colby. Ames. Hamburg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan 2-Arrived Boston City OBJ shcr
borne YORK city OBI. Bonn and Caledonia Br), Fershaw
Jan so steamer Eevada h Doug
ANTWERP Jan 2-sauod steamer Rhynland CBelg) Jamson
for New-York.
AsrNwALI Dec so-Arrived steamer Acapulco. shackiOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen o, =
Meeting of directors Of Coney Island Jockey Club,
p III.
Mertinss of Reformed Pastors and Baptist Ministers
Trial of Druggist Am Ende, Jersey CITY,
Sieihodist Preachers No. S05 Broadway. IL a. NJ
Openpg OF American Opera Season, Academy OF
German Opera at Metropolitan Opera House. 90
Trustees Of Madison Avenue Congregational CHURCH,
1880 y. ., ,,e,o, u.rso
Bp. IN. .o., ,,,o,. y. Amman.
3. p ,,, c.,,ooo O - IN
Mexican War Veterans League election, CITY Hail.
Brooklyn.
Services Of Week of Prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
NETWORK CITY.

There were twenty-eight arrests for violations
~ the Excise law yesterday.
The New-York City Division, No. 100, OF the
peted the arrangements for their twelfth annual
reception and bali. 1t will take pace Oh Janu-
ary 49, at Tammany Hall.
A meeting Of the lumber dealers of New-YOrll and
vicinity viii be held at the Grand Central Hotel,
at D. M tomorrow. to consider proposition 10
organize Lumbermeu's Exchange
WARNINGS TO TIE TENDER HEARTED.
The Charity Organization Society has issued a
circular warning che public against real or pre-
tended ex-convicts who are appealing for help on
the ground that their antecedents beng knowG,
they are shut out from all employments. Persons
soliciting money under such pretexts, should be
regarded with suspicion and their stories, II re-
ferred TO the society at No. 81 University Place'
will he investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
BROOKLYN.

Maud A. Myring, age thirteen, ran away from her
home No lO3 Twelfth-st, yesterday. The police were
nsked tn ass in finding She is small 10: her age
Louis II. Court, age sixty. carriage builder at no
Ssh Atanticave., disappeared from bis home NO. OIL
Warren-s; on Saturday night. lie had been em0ar-
rassed IN business and had arranged TO meet some
frends who were 10 settle the details of plan TO re-
ieye him but he did not appcar his family fear thath
may have committed suicide. His disappearance was
reported to the police.
At party held Saturday night at lao Cook-s. TWO
men named Frederic Bremen, OF that number, ana
Thomas Ieddy of No. 20 Cook-st, quarreed about get
ting beer They renewed the quarrel early yestei
day morning in the street. and Loddy stabbed Bremen
ninc times about the and head With pOckeiknie
The Injuries were serious but not ecessaIiy fatal
Ioddy was arrested for assault in the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THE MURDER OF MRS. GARRITY

Coroner Barke OF Hudson County, \. j.. yesterday
emrapcllei a new Jury in the Of the murder OF
Bridget Garrity ia Harrison The jury viewed the BODY
in the undertaker'1 establishment at Newark ana the
Coroner the relatives of tho woman per1nls-
sion TO remove the body burial Two thieves In Ho-
6oken who are suspected the crme are under sur
yciIance OF detectives lie Town Council OF Harrison
will offer reward for the apprehension oil tue muir
derers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
nsING BOAR mo- EsCAPE FROM THEIR CELIS.

Edward Gearigbty and Charles Pausan. OF Phillips
burg n j. were taken TO the peDi CDtiary Saturday
10 serve OF year at hard labor Tor an at.
emp TO break Jail Iast Tuesday The method they used
TO accomplish their purpose was novel one They
bror, their cell door and sOaped the STEPS leading TO
their cell They then went back and began TO maze
troube was When lie slipped on the ste ps they were
10 rush at him. OVerpOwer HIM ana escape. Bnt the
Sheriff was watching them when he entered the cell
he was accompanied by constable and the two walked
mn me stems carefully and captured the PRISONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senator George +.
Soar of Massachusetts, ex Congressman H. s. stevens,
Of Attca N Y, and Lawrence Barrett .Nete York
Eoiel-Judge Alfred c. Coke, OF Utica Erereft
HoUse-The Rev. DIR. Body. OF Toronto. 80 James
Uotel-J X Emmett and William II. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

SHE MAY DIE FROM KICKS BY HER HUSBAND.
william Copklin of Astoria ana his wife quarrced
last Tuesday trivial household matter COhh-
lin Knocked his wife down and kicked er about INC eAo
mud hoy Yesterday she was reported dyinG aud Cor
oper Robinson was summoned. He took her ante-mor-
tenn statement, although both he and the doctor IN
alt ndauce 90 not think that she VIII die. COnkliu Is
nnder arrest aud will held to await tie result OF bis
VILE injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
Announcements
A REVOLUTION IN THE TREATMENT

rheumatism CONT paralysis asthma and other diseases IN
every stage not merely relieved but permanently cured
No need change climate resort to distant springs and
baths Everything required here Mt the Columbian lnsti
tute public professional institution Organized undc
the lws OF this state 42 East 3Itst Consultations free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
ADyrCp To MOTHERS

Mrs WIysI SOOTHING SYEUr should always be used FOL
CHILDREN IRYIhSG 1t soOgIRs tho CHILD soFrHNs tht
GUMS PAIN, cUREs WIND COLO aad Is the BIS
pYIiRDY loR pIARHIEA. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
IVopY WAX VopK ~

Earl Il Wilson's +. 81 W. brand of Mems
Collars md Guns arc the boat soll everI@lscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D

IA Lcxjngton.ave, between 2gtb and 30th sta.
Hours TO TO T. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Gerito. Urinary Organs. Impotence and storility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Sealskin Short Wraps, English Jackets, and
all the newest shapes Prices marked down. Come and see
the bargains c. c. SHAYge. l03 Plince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Hgh-c class elegant Furs and Sealskin Gar
mens Pnces market down. {. G. SdAYNE. lob Frincest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
NEW YORK, Jan g. 1855.
To the Medical Director of the Columbian

Institute, No. lag East 3itl-st, New.fork.
DEAR DOCTOR; nave Just young girl )S years OF
age. who suffering from the eject Of Rheumatism
since she Ave years old she has able to wax
since attack. thirteen years She is bright
intelligent girl well developed In body aud chest but
limbs mnc contracted I silly recommend her
the Columbian Institute for the cure Of Chrome Diseases
believe is the only place In which size obtain AL
advantages required for the efficient and fu treat
of her consider this desperate case, but
hCueetly belicyeyou can cuTc her
w. sCnCONOvER. ~ u. G92 Lexingt0naye. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALhlTAc
Bun rises 81 sets 42MOci 625 doons ds 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Il M.-Sanay HOOK Gas co.. .sinL 1928 Ien GasL 9:l2
PN-saiIdy Heck 7:O2 licv ls.nL 722 Hell Gata Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

w Viths " VlNNi
How mary there working TODAY in various
brancleq iadustryto uOline OF tie thousands
Wh uuccas ng roId OF iO
WHO martyrs TO those complaints TO VIII the woaSc
sen is liable Their tasks rendered dOublY hGr! and INK
some and shortened hard necessity cOmpes
them keep To such Or. Pierces FayOrto Prcscrp
ton offers of lief all female weakness
it is a CERTAIN cuie. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT

SHIFPING .NEYS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SUNDAY. JAN. g 1886
ARRIVED
steamer Celtic OBI. GIeodcll Liverpool Dec "a ouesns
town rs ndse ana 53 CABIN aud ~ steeage pasSengefs
10 II i Corfis Arrived at the Bar aa4.30 y md
Steamer BoreTer lr Hill Liverpool Dec z3 with mdse
Steamer LISA FRI VaIlatt Marsees Dec Naples 10
Palermo u.s. mdse aud 25S passengers to Jas Eiwe
4 Co Arrived az the Bar at am
steamer trinidad DR. Fraser Bermuda dave with nlse
erd passengers to Outerbrdge Co Arrived at the Bar
81 am. -, o,.. , 49,. liz, xn,.a
steamer Colorado Daniels Galveston days. VITA Indse
aad passengers u q II Mallory q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

LIVELY QUARREL OVER PROPOSED BRIDGE
committee of forty prominent citizens or Jersey
City will wait uQon the Board OF Iupc Morks ths ar
fernoon ana enter vigorous protest against the pro
posed vacation Of tna lower end 81 WaShngtotst 1s
Is new feature OF the old Westinghouse bridge tlght
which has periodically a2ltated the community lOr
number OF years Tue Central Railroad Company and
the people of Jersey CITY want the bridge as means OF
between the railroad station ana the cly inc
Peupsylvauis Railroad Company does not want
the bridge for Obvious reasons and o. Matthiessoh
owner OF the extensive sugar house at inc ehd
of tile street. also opposed to it, as he would ike to
have the exclusive of the street IN front OF MS prem
ises Thc Lehigh Valley Railroad Company opposes
The bridge wants get an outlet TO the water
front. The latter company and ar Matthesseh recent
EortIon Of The street lying the Morris Canal
and the Cap aud If the petition Is granted II forever
puts end to the bridge project o.,,o, % oo,so
public sentiment against the proposed vacation ana Inc
rs csrnew presa and Dr. G.
was secretary Speeches denouncing the scheme
were made by James Flemming and william A. LEWIS
ex-Congressnap Hsrdepburgh, Mayor Collins, ex-As
eemblymra Heck and Gator, and number OF others.
IL was decided TO hold meeting In each OF tue SIX
spot TO nav the penses. Tue Committee OF Forty VIII
nrge the Board OF Works this afternoon to XII the prof.
ret and they are wiling TO do that To deay actOn
unti tho DRIFT OF public opinion can be ascertaned
SHOOTING HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEART.
Arthur Baber, OF New.Rochelle, shot Grsef on sat
With his parents Main-st lie was out late on Satur
day nisht. drinking. aud between ~ ana ~ o0,UeA
Der Of friends, and chatted with them rev momch's
saying he was goiug home. He babe his friends good,
take good look" lie went directly homo
aud shot himself through the heart with revolver HIS
mother heard a coDmOIion in his room and going up
found him lying dead or his bed ,, a., IL
manufacturer, OF WiiIiam-st The family was at one
time wealthy but lately they have become reduced and
small salary OF late he has been drinking heavily
and has frequently threatened to commit suicide
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
COMMERCIAL FEIeTILIZG1sS
Does tho Use of Commercial Fertilizers
Pay to Raise Cotton at 4 Cents?

The above question was ably de.
bated at the farmers club meeting
last Saturday afternoon. Some held
that the use of it pays, and that a ju.
dicious use of guano will pay under
ordinary circumstances. Some even
went so far as to say that fertilizers
has made the South; that il has built
up trade and brought railroads into
our country, and has brought out
many cOnveniences, and in fact done
many things for the progress Of the
South that otherwise would not have
been done.
We are under the opinion that ncxt
to slavery guano Is the most iron
handed curse that has been imposed
| upon the South. 1t has completely
destroyed most of our corn cribs,
shuck pens, fodder stacks, smoke
houses, wheat boxes, hog pens, and
in fact has turned the brain of the
farmer wild with the visionary dreams
of grand theoretical idea Of this
one system Of farming. Just after
the war almost every renter had his
hogs, cows, corn cribs, meat houses,
and his little cabin had it's attractions
Of comfort and plenty. Then these
long time.priccs were unheard Of,
and our country prospered like a
rose, and hard times were not known
to our people. But alas! tho con.
trast, and we fully believe that guano
has been the prime factor in this
great struggle Of the poor farmer for
an honest support. Doubtless he
has been working as he thought to
his own interest, but there is no
mistake about his following the bea.
cons Of n misguided ambition. He
has made some right nice calcula.
tions upon paper, and in his mind,
but his practical benefits are few and
far between.
The country has become poorer,
and this onc.sidc idea has led manvrr1
man into headlong bankruptns@ain
has forced him to ncglee.~S his en-.
crops and caused ,Air%cotton crop.
tire tire attentioniide'' IDEAS oho,t Ib"' oegotten si'
na,', nn,s Hss'l Hess'l which to buy supnJies' ",1ims
"has failed to pan ont as supposed
10 40 by the great champions of its
many wonderful powers. The eT ~
'rcavugant use OF guano is the fother
D. nara times, directly or indirectlv
IHo IWo u ls Time to stop and think
'poo''".U Progress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
An Editors Duty.

Amid all the conflicting elements
of life, the editor has a hard time of
it. What to do under all circum.
stances often perplexes his mind.
Policy dictates one thing, and princi.
pie another. Integrity suggests one
course, and expediency suggests an.
other. What then must he do? The
editor who 'rides the fence" on any
subject, sooner or later comes to
grief. Expcdiency will serve him
but for season. The path Of honor
and truth, is the path for him to
tread. lie must walk in the path Of
duty in the fear Of no man. He
must edo good and eschew'' evil, and
ever stand up and speak out boldly
for tho good, the true and the pure,
and always against the wrong and the
impure, and have no thought for the
consequences; God will take care of
them. Let the editor pursue this
course, and he can laugh at criticism,
for then he will know that the path
of duty is the only path of safety.
The editor who does not follow this
course, will find out that his work Is
a failure. This is the course that we
have worked out for ourselves, and
despite whatever may cross our path,
we intend with Gods help to walk
in it. We intend to speak the truth
in advancing the right and condemn.
ing the wrong; to ''hew to the line let
the chips fall where they may" with
malice toward none. If this does
not suit anybody, we can't help it,
Ordngeburg Times dnd Democrat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

where his character and ability wero
recognized by those upon whom
devolved the duty Of conducting u
political contest, tho like Of which
was never known in this country.
In 1880, General Bratton was
called to the craftsmanship Of the
State Executive Committee, to take
charge Of campaign which prom.
ised to be troublesome one. It
was conceived that there was some
grounds to apprehend break in the
front which our people had lately
presented to the enemy, and that
John Bratton was the man to avoid
the breach If possible and heal it if
made. The success Of that cam
paign, and the support he had from
all the Democracy of the State
showed that those who had called him
to the post knew the man they had
chosen.
In December, 1880, General Bat.
ton was, without any solicitation on
his part, elected by the Legislature
to the important post of Comptroller.
General of the State. 1t is needless
to say that he filed that office in q
manner altogether creditable.
In 1884, 6 eneral Bratton was sug-
gested by good men in various parts
Of the State for the office Of Governor.
The State Convention passed no
Judgment on his merits. A third
man was, by u majority of the dele.
gates, thought to be desirable, and
the choice was so made.
In 1884, the vancancy in the rep.
resentati0n Of the Fourth District,
occasioned by the death of the la
mented Evins, was filed by the NOM
nation and election Of General Brat.
ton for the uncxpired term. We
have it from those who know, that he
was long enough in Washington to
impress himself there as one of the
soundcst and strongest men that
have represented South Carolina in
the councils Of the nation.
General Bratton's record, in all
the places to which The confidence
of his people has called him from the
quiet labors of his farm here in Fair
field, is that of man who has known
no rule Of conduct but that which
comes Of sound Judgment, keen sense
Of duty, and an absolutely unsclfish
devotion to the people who have
trusted him. Never al Office seeker,
he has held office only at the call OF
the people. Nothing Of u politician,
lie has engaged in politics by way OF
service to his people.
The present situation in this State
is not without difliculties-wc might
say not without dangers. 10 lead
the people out of these troubles, to
avert these dangers, there is no filter
or better man in all South Carolina
than John Bratton, Of Fairfield .--
Winn$boro NeWs and Herald.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Who doubts that the teachers coli

Who doubts that the teachers column
has the support OF the teachers? Who
ut tho samo time doubts that It is u silent
support? This silent aid may bo Of
great benefit, but We fail tn realize It,
and unless it Is felt it might as we'll be
withheld. We have never yet COM
planned Of the teachers not writing for
their column, because %o do not believe
that 1t will do any good. We think,
however, that 1t Is high time that We
should have something to read, written
by the teachers OF the county. Teach
crs, lot us hear from you, and no longer
remain In that inactive and seemingly
unsympathizing state.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Words MiHubed.

Garry for conduct, lead, or escort
The misuse of this word ls very frequent
and very fragrant. 1t properly means
"to convey or transport" either lin per-
son or by means Of vehicle of some
sort. The person or thing carried makes
no cXcrtiOn In the case, but submits to
the action Of the carrier.
Ii, therefore, escort ludy to church,
/ do not carry her. II l lead u horse to
water, do not carry him. IL drive
the COWS to the pasture, / do not carry
them. And yet, we hear the word
used In all these ways.
Infalliblc for rinevltable.--''Infal
means "that can not make mistake.
or be deceived" ''Ineyitablen means
'that can not be avoided" And vet,
we hear people speaking OF the infallible
consequences Of u course of conduct,
manifcstly intending to imply that tho
consequences are unavoidable.
Mad for angry.-"Mnd' is much
stronger word than "angry," and Is not
usually appropriate rs Il substitute for 1t. =.
Madness Is the disorder or distraction OF
the intellect, or the condition Of q mad
man. Anger Is only strong emotion
OF the mind, excited by real or sun
posed injury, and may be and often IL
OF short duration. 1t admits, however.
OF different degrees, passing through tho
successive stages OF wrath, rage, and
fury, up to madness; 80 that one who Ia
indnlglng In very violent passion may
without much improperly be said to be
temporarily mad. But this admissible
use OF 1t In extreme cases does not JUS
tify its use on MI trivial occasions of sn-
ger or resentment .--Naidd. r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

female schools OF hi3n grade would
doubtless be pleased to receive md
Instruct yonr sons and daughters.
Send them On--therc yet is room."
We arc we'll pleased with tho re.
commcndation to plant less cotton,
but the convention had as we'll advise
the cotton planters to jump to the
moon. l would be pleased to know
how many will take their own pre-.
scription
The farmers Of the Cotton States,
in our humble opinion, will continue
to plant cotton largely so long as
negro labor is so plentiful, and
bacon, corn and mules can be had ON
time. We may meet in convention
and abuse the lawyers and merchants
for the hard times, but we arc the
cause of "all our woes" The Lien
Law is here to stay atlcast n while
longer should we send wise men to
make our laws.
BY the by, Mcssrs. Editors, arc
there no aspirants for political and
official honors in the county? Gel-
tlemen, are you afraid of the "farm-
ers' movement ?" 1t is harmless,
and won't bite. l do hope to see
Fairfield send two lawyers to tho
next Lcgislaturc-"an oligarchy"
that will be too wise to saddle the
farmers and all other classes with "a
real agricultural and mechanical"
college and "a school for girls" and
this old man will throw up his straw
hat and shout "hurrah" for the good
people of Fairfield. OLD MAN.
-FdirGeld NeacS and Uc,uld.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

We will commence in time to insist
that the teachers come to the next meet
Ing OF the association. Our last meeting
was forgotten, we arc afraid, by many.
Don't forget the time OF the next hect-
ing. 1t will be on the 7th Of August.
Some OF you may live some distance, but
try to come nevertheless. We notice
that some attend regularly, although
their homes arc some distance from town.
II those who live near were rs thorough
tancc, wo believe that tho meetings
would be better attended. You have
let the opportunity of hearing some
good lectures pass, by not coming to the
association.