davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

IoMAToEs.-Use tomatoes large
ly, both at breakfast and dinner:
take them hot or cold, cooked or
raw, with vinegar or without vim.
egar, fried in sngar and butter. or
stewed with salt and pepper
Their healthful properties consist
In their being nutritious, easily di.
gested, and Promotive Of that dai.v
regular action Of the system WITH.
odt '' which health is impossible. -
A YOUNG lady in Rensselaer,
Couaiv, New York, paid a man
100000 to marry her. The cash
was in greenbacks. That girl must
have been exceedingly green.-
Why did she no: advertise for
sealed proposals., and award the
contract to tile lowest bidderq -.
AN incbriate man, walking
along tho street. regarded the
moon with sovereign contempt -
You needn't feel so proud" he
said, yon arc tull only once q
month, and ! am every night" :
The oldest newspaper In the
world is published in Pekin. 1t ia
printed on large shoot Of silk.
and, IT is said, has made weekly
sand years. .''TS3
In Prussia, willie the men are
At war, the women preform field
and tarIn labor, and are gather
ing the crops, guarding the flocks
and doing field work. NV
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14
JOHN c. 4. EDWARD BAILEY, PR0Rs..
C. F. TONNES, EDITOR.
j. G. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE
SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rates of
ono dollar per square NJ twelve Minjon lines
(this sized type) less for the first insertion,
dhy cents each for the second and third inser-
tions, and twenty five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will he mnde.
All advertisements must have the number
IF H. sc rtions marked on them, or they will DO
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be "displaycd." II
Obituary notices, and al, matters inuring to
TO the benefit of any one, arc regarded Ms
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14
5turg far tbe Tahiss.
SWEET gEY&MTEEM T..

A vast amount Of poetry has. al.
ways been thrown around that
special tine of a womans life
when, 10 - -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

toAEIlAOkk makes u -ROOO SNOW
Of business for last Year. The
imports OF coffee were the largest
ever before known, amounting in
the aggregate 10 three hundred
and forty.six thousand three hun.
dred and seventy bags, nearly all
from Brazii. The receipts VI -four
have been largely in EXCESS Of
former years, footing up one mil.
lion one hundred and swepty, ,tl,ree
tbosand nine hundred and eighty.
one barrels. The same may be
said Of graip, except corn, ,.the. crop
being short. The Eecsipts Of wheat
oyer the previous year were over
2 million bushels. The trade in
guano has also largely increased,
whilst ihe importation Of foreign
hides was greater than for many
y!ssrs past. The sugar and molas,
sss trade 10 steady OH the in-
crease and wishithe augmented ia
eilities tor refining by the for
mation OF new, companies and the
erection OF additional bnifdings, the
basiness the present year is expec.
ted to be larger than ever before.
The reputation of Baltimore Ss a
tobacco market has been kept up
during The year. the inspections
being forty.foar 'tbonsand five
hunJ3red and forty. v.efuht bnvs
head. -. 90 ''r''''"" ''T
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14
The Lost BOY.

A Paris letter tells the follow
ing story Of q fate in that city :1.4
A wealthy family in the aristo,
cratic bouleyard Malesherbes were
amusing themselves In seeking the
kings portion, or the ring in the
festival cake, when q lady Of the
company said to the hostess, f. /
wish my portion to be given to the
poorest little boy We can find in
the street." The servant. was dis
patched on the freezing night; .nos
far from the house he found O rag.
ged nrchin, trembling with cold
and hunger. He 'bronght HIM up.
was ordered into the gay saloon.
where a thousand lights gIittered,
and a sparkling fire, gladdened and
surprised. He drew the portion
which The benevolent lady had
promised, and, as luck would have
II, the little fellow found the I" "ring," |"
Oceans they use In Paris instead, )
and Of course he was d king."-e
1ney alt shoufed ont that, being
a king, be must choose a aneen.s
He was asked 90 to do, aud look.
ing round the company he chose
the very lady who sad purposed
to cede hcr portion of tue cake!
ue was asked why ne chose 7lrer.
He said, 4" | don't know; she looks
the most like mother 7" -" Motl,eri
whose inotberi" My motheri I
never knew her. but I was stolen
away from her, and here is her
portrait!" With this he drew from
out his ragged coat a likeness which
proved to be that Of the lady her.
self, who, in Italy, had had her
child stolen from her, apd now he
turns mp q poor little ragged .Sa.
vooard dragging. along q miserable
existcucc in Paris. while his moth,
er, by an Intuition, felt that in the
air near TO where ale was, xas one
so dear to her.
A YoUSa 1aDtlo,aon oo.,k .-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

A YOUNG gentleman seat seven.
tyIive. cents to New York recent.
fy for a,nethod Of writing without
pen or ink. He received the
following inscription, in large
type, on q card: "Write with o
pencil" -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14
|sPisit swiitspfead over Europe, or
whether IepGb blicanism win 'be
crushed "a the bud,a remaips to bs
seer.- CAaressson Eosr{Sr.- -"I'' W vi
oosi Xdxas..

"A eea nppfranly, YQE'kS steadily, and.
Clean ssss ,thogongIlys ia Ry. motto in
the mapaSeIneRty OF bOrsea. NY.
great tsoablA "a % get ,tha, ,horses
r9bbeed dry. and clean bafore leax-
ing them fog the, night. Wheee
h0ysea are, yoEked .six dsys IN the,
ixesk, thogapgb gpoomipg 10 abso~
lAtel5. essaRGal 10, their health.--
The mora hislAy tbey are fed the
more iRportatst il 10 10 clean them.
Most nee nee the cnrTy-comb too
Imncl,, endlJ the whisk and the
brash TOO little. / do not myse,f
insiss. npoa il, but / believe il
would pay always to take the
whole harness from the horses
when pnt IN the stable at noon.
and rub them dry washing the
shoulders withcold water ana af.
terwards thoroughly dryIpg them
with d cloth. Every man and
team on the farm cost me at least
$3.50 2 year and ]. Question if one
c;..as' how ,nscI, i,.i " - "PpSe Rtae,
liaving poor Horses, andin not Keep
scfidfioaf s5adS 4 msximain dayy
worR. 'DotHo MANY of "a from, s Z
having inefficient horses poor
Ptows, fdull' harroys, rusty cpiti
tatofs, hsfiaky' % wagons, and Other
iinpeffeet Implements and ma: ma.
Chimes, lose from oae-tbi, d to one.
liaff Tie whole cost of . man and
team ! And besides this. do ne
estimate how much wa lose. by
gettiRg behind viii our work from
these and similar causesa,' r,f Il-0.,-
II had an old moving machine
that I got with, the farm that 4, for
the, sake of sayins IL y j nsed for
two years. a Directly and iudireet
ly i have, no doubt that machine
cost me $1,000. II cut lust as
"A - y. -. u n =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02
NUMBER 26.
a Female sheriff.

Much interest has been exacted by the i'm
pauueling of jury of women in Wyoming Terri
tory, and the appointment of females as uotaries
public and to other civil functions heretofore
supposed to be irrevocably reserved to the
culine sex. 1t is reserved 20 Iowa, however, to
produce the first female Sheriff. and to Des
MoineS county to be the first in the State to ac-
cord to woman the difficult and trying duties
OF the Sheri1alty. 1t is true the people have not
formally elected woman as Sheriff of this
county, but IN so far rs practice is better than
precept, the substance superior to the shadow
and the deed greater than the name to that ex-
tent Des Moues county has woman Sheriff, or
at least a woman Deputy Sheriff. OF course we
allude to the eStmable wife of our worthy Sher-
Ill, D. 1t. Latty, Esq. Mrs. Latty at various
times has displayed remarkable GOODNESS and
nerve IN the management of the county jail
over which she presides with frmness of iudg-
ment and Il vgor of rule excelled only 10y the
best OF prison wardeus.
AT one time a deSperado confined in one of the
cells attempted to escape 10y making u man of
straw reclining upon his couch as usual, while
the desh-and-blood prisoner secreted himself in
an empty cell aud waited the advent OF Mrs.
Latty, who, in the absence of her husband, en-
tered the jail room to lock up the prisoners for
the night When she came to the cell contain
my the man of straw--a very clever imitation Of
n man asleep-she called his Iiame, aud, hearing
no response, entered and detected the cheat. ln-
stead of calling for help in emergency which
plainly indicated plot and determination
upon the part of one or more prisoners to break
jail, Mrs. Latty quietly proceeded to the other
cell and locked him up. As he was heavy,
muscular man, and the Deputy Sheriff slender,
ugh-bult woman, IT is evident that nerve tri-
umphcd over muscle. Womanly courage was
more than match for brutal force and the des-
peraton OF the criminal seeking to flee from the
hands of Justice.
On another occasion, two young men in a cell
refusing to cease their protane and boistcrous
language, the Deputy entered the cell and gave
them sound iloggng with whip until, with
tears in their eyes the rascals promised better
behavior.
The last exploit Of our Deputy and one which
recalled to our mind the preceding incidents,
was the talking Of prisoner to the peutentiary
II few days ago A man who had been arrested
for stealing was sentenced to two years imprs-
onmeut IN the penitentiary and was taken to
Fort Madison 10y Mrs. Latty alone, without any
assistance from others and duly delivered to
Warden Kelsey. The astonishment of the
Warden and Fort Madisoniaus knew no bounds.
harrington Hawh Eye
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02
WEAvERVILLE g. HAYFORK EXPRESS

ON AND AFTER DATE THE UNDERSIGNED
" will run an Express between Weaverville
and Hayfork. He will leave Hayfork for Wea-
veryille Monday, and leave WeaverviIle for Hay
fork Tuesdays.
All business entrusted to him will be faith
fully attended to, and the patronage of the pub
lie is respectfully solicited.
Leave orders at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express
office, in Weayervlle.
r. j. HILLS.
Weayeryille, May Ia, 1870. loft
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02
Wefkly Grinity yuurnal
"Into each Life some Rain must Fall"

" Into each life 2" aye, even So,
Clouds must gather, swift or slow;
And the bluest sky may be darkened soon
by the thunder-clouds crossing the burning noon.
But, blessings on the rainl
Freshness and beauty come in its train
And though the drops fall,
Glory and sunshine do follow them all,
The clouds that have rain
Are darkest aud coolest, most sad and drear
Most dull and gray, with no promise of cheer.
Silence and gloom in their train;
And the wind means weary
wall it has caught from restless
On whose breast a storm sits hruulmg
And through all ones brain
Goes sense of pain,
saddest intCrudiug.
As in harmony with the mournul sran
That is signing in the breeze
That is moaning mid the leatless trees,
As a requim Ger all
The fading life wherein no rain doth fall
What life but hath its tears So sweeter made
What were the sunshine but for shadey
weary mOnotony that will not tade.
We mourn DER changes but they are
As glory of the sun, or star
Though cloudy day or night clear breaking,
Shining far OIL, il may be-hut still shinng
As In rebuke most sweet of our repuiug
Behold the rted clouds taking
Their silent flight and with them go fear.
Shines not the sun the brighter lor the rain
Is not the grass greenl More godenued the grain
And who shall dare to say that through our lives
There runneth not the same analogyt
For unto each and all of us arrives
The same old change of sunshine aud Of cloud
From cradle unto snowy shroud. -L0Rq6Ioio,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02

Voltage, who is a single man, is generally
considered honest, bnt says there are times
when his fingers have itcheG to " hook " dress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02

ISABELLA, the ex-Queen, has sold her bedstead
and will have to sell her bed, Cor money to sub
sist. Figure asks "Couldn't she dispose ol
half Of it at more profY
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02

MAKE HASTE SLowLY.-Charlcs Dickens died
with the harness of overwork on his back which
suggests thought as to how many there are,
the world over, who Overwork themselves and
are hurried TO premature graves The case Of
Dickens is one to illustrate that it is not always
necessity that urges people on, and that early
decay more frequently results from the insatiute
desire for fame which takes hold Of the human
mind, and bends all the nerves and sinews of the
body to It's Will. la California people live too
fast, work too fast, and, as II consequence, die
too fast. The quantity of stimulauts partaken
OF in this go-ahead community of San Francisco
would astonah the statistican. People drink to
keep up an artificial excitement, under the in
huence OF which their minds become quick, and
they transact an amount of brain work that
would be deemed Astonishing anywhere else
Physical exercise Is seldom INDUCED in for after
the fit of excitement the resulting debility pre-
vents any desire for such recreation. Prostra-
tion follows hard upon sudden disease, aud the
patient is hurried off before he has cOnjectured
how near he was to the brink. 1t is II matter of
general comment among Caitornians themselves
how very little time iutcrvenes between the sum
mons aud the final exit. 1t is short work tho
proportion of suddens death in California being
greater thnn in any oIher State in the Union,
which shows how fast our people live There is
nothing about the climatic influence of our State
which produces this anomaly in mortality for
children grow up healthy and strong, and are
iull OF promise rs elsewhere. IL is not until
they are drawn into the vortex Of fast California
life, when they begin to feed upon unhealthy
excllements, aud stimulate to keep up their con-
sututou that they lose their youthful sap and
suddenly fall down and die. Californans must
learn to make less brain work, and give their
limbs, lungs and muscles more change to recu-
perate.-Sm francisco ChroHicie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02

How WE SpEND Our MONEY. There are people
who think it a small matter whether beef costs
fifteen or thirty cents per pound What are Gt-
teen cents to a lofty soul2 But more thoughtful
persons find the large resuls of the life Of II civ
ililed community are varied by the size Of the
fractions which are necessarily multiplied into
each other II one makes it personal ques-
lion, it may be laid down, one OF not moro
than three four rules for living, that one must
know how many cents there are in dollar. Or,
to take Mr.. Micawbers version Income, twenty
pounds expenses nineteen pounds and eleven
pence result happiness. Income, twenty
pounds expenses, twenty pounds and one shil-
ling; result, misery. Take your bills for one
year, and look through them carefully The
items below one dollar are not only the more
numerous but they make the largest sum. The
tHtes spent for post-parandial cigars, and like
into the bills at ali but twenty to forty per
cent. Of our earnings dribbe out Of our purses
in fractional curreny. Most of us are engaged
in var with cents and eternal vigilance is the
prceNf liberty. Mankind will never be agreed
upon list Of necessities. But, Aough no gea-
eral statement is possible, it is easy to set down
the necessities Of any people. With the middle
class--a class determined by means ony-these
prime wants are meat bread, vegetables, fruit,
coffee, tea sugar, and few others. TO this
must be added that house and furniture take
one-third Of our incomes Clothing, fuel, serv-
ice, and items, take another third, and are kept
within that limit only by a very vigilant man
agemeut of the bureau of the interior. The
man who has a spendthriit at the head Of this
olIce may as well go under at once. In short,
not more than one-third of our incomes can be
saved for the table generally less is left / II
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02

THERE is said to be an organization of blood
thirsty young females in Iowa, the object Of
which is to ntimidate men to discontinue the
habit of waxing wouStaehes. They tickle so.
An eastern exchange says We haven't
heard anything about Mrs Commodore Wander
bilt for good while but if all reports are true
we shall hear something before long"
IL man and his wife go to Europe together,
what is the difference in their mode of travelling
lie goes abroad and she goes along
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-02

SEVERAL men and women have been arrested
at Mayence, on the Rhine, on the charge Of hav-
ing enticed young girls from home for the pur-
pose of sending them to houses of prostitution
in the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
OABINET GHANGES.

The Washington Republican of yesterday has
the following, which is about all that can be
said upon the subject
"Rumors are again rife that Secretary Bout
well is so far complicated in the San Domingo
matter by his friendship for Mr.. Sumner, that
he will be compelled to leave the Cabinet. 1t
is certain that Mr.. Sumner was so anxious TO
consult with him, that he sought his presence
yesterday morning before office hours, and,
Notwithstanding the fatigue which he must
have felt in consequence of the all night session,
remained closeted with him for more than
hour. Subsequently, Mr.. Sumner having left the
Secretary, the latter addressed note to the
President, the purport of which is not known
but it was answered promptly, and it was fol-
lowed by others, and finally by visit by the
Secretary to the President in person"
These are all the facts yet made public, but
in the present excited condition of affairs here
they are more than sufficient to. form the basis
of a thousand rumors, some of which have been
exaggerated into positive assertions that Mr..
Boutwell, has resigded and that the President
has accepted his resignation. However, the
most reliable information to be obtained, up to
a late hour last night, indicates no change in
the Cabinet until after the holidays, and 1t is
not certain that any will be made them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
HARRISBURG.
The "Credtt NIobiliero Case-VerdIct In Favor
OF the Common ealth

HARRISBURG, Dec. 23.--Tbe jury in the
Credit Mobilier" case have returned a verdict
Tor the Commonwealth that the Credit MeLf-
ier pay into the State Treasury for taxes SIX
hundred and thirty-six thousand eight hunored
and sixty-eight dollars H. ,Sons Snacs amount %
CANNED; aps aed,.i1Asl tlyel depended % upon the the
actio~ Uf the jury in this case, and it is
therefore anticipated tina. the result of this
trial will ultimately be put into the
biIler," over one million dollars Great salts.
faction is expressed here at this verdict as we'll
on account of the revenue it puts into the State
Treasury as for the vigor with which the law
is conceded by all who heard the trial through
out that L. w. Hall, Esq., and Attorney Gene
raj Brewster acquitted them elves with marked
ability, and that to their combined efforts the
State is indebted for securing this highly impor-
tant result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

CIITY AND COUNT Y OF PHILADELPHIA, SS.-
~ The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the
Sheriff of Philadelphia county, greeting:-
We command you, as before we did, that you
summon ZEBEDEE DOBBINS, late of your county,
that he be and appear before ouf Judges at
Philadelphia, at our court Of Common Pleas Tor the
city and county of Philadelphia, to be holden at
Philadelphia, in and for the said city and county OF
Philadelphia the first Monday Of January next, there
to answer GEORGE j. RICHARDSON, ct. AL of Il
plea Of breach Of covenant sur ground-rent. Deed
dated July IA, 1s4S. Recorded in Deed Book G. w.
c., No. 81, page 1l6, May 3, 1850. And have you
then and there this writ.
~, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALLISON,
IL s. Doctor of Laws, President of our said Court
t~r-) at Philadelphia, the 14th day of December,
in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and seventy GEORGE T.. DEISS,
12l92t Pro Prothono5ary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

Mrs. Mary Lee, who had her neck broken
at the dwelling No 80 Deal street, Frankford,
on the Odd inst, by fall, was not the wife of
James Lee, reported. She was widow.
Officer EasLbuTn, wounded on Tuesday eve
ming last at the polls at Twelfth and Brintou
streets, is recovering. The pistol ball has not
yet been extracted from his leg.
The counsel for John HaulOn have prepared
a bill of exceptions to carry the case TO the
supreme Court. The writ of error, under the
recent act of Assembly, is made one of right,
but it has not yet been formally lodged in the
Supreme Court, although sealed in the Oyer and
TermineT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

OITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, SIS
~ The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to the
SbeTin of Philadelphia County, greeting:-
We command you, as before we did, tnat you sum-
mon CHARLES p. BET HE'LL, late of your county,
so that he be ana appear before our Judges at Pha-
depha, at onr District Court for the City and Coun-
ty of Philadelphia, to be holden in Philadelphia, in
and for said city and county OF Philadelphia, the rst
Monday OF January next, there to answer WILLIAM
II. WITTE and MARY ANN, his wife, in right OF
said Mary Ann OF plea of covenant ground rent
received by ndeuture dated the 2sth day Of June,
recorded in Deed Book r. ID. w. No. 46, page 4S,
etc, of aplea, etc. And have you then and there
this writ.
-, Witness the Honorable ]. l. CLARE
II. S. HARE, President of our said Court at Phila-
(~y-' dephia, the 18th day OF December, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy. d. E. FLETCHER.
u 10 SGT Pro PrOthonOtary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, S.

C,ITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, SS.-
~ The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, to the
Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting:-
summon ZEBEDEE DOBBINS, late OF your county
SO that he be and appear before our JUDGES at Pia
delpha, at our Court Of Common Pleas Tor tne CITY
and County of Philadelphia, in and for the SAID CITY
and County of Philadelphia, lhe hrst Mpn1ay i, o. OF
ARDSjJN ct al, OF a plea of breach OF covenant
sur ground-rent deed. Dated July 18th 1873.
~ pase i2O etc. And have you then and there this
writ. ..x
-, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALLLl-
us SON Doctor OF Laws, President OF our said
t-,-J Court at Philadelphia, the l4th day of De-
cember in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy. . - -
GEORGE I. DEISS,
70 10 sgt Dep. ProthonOtary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
LEOAL NOTICES.

4 11N AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, SIS
I, HThe Commonwealth of Pennsy to the
Sheriff Of Philadelphia County, greetng:-
We command you, as before we did, that you sum-
mon WILLIAM NORRIS late OF your county, so
that he be and appear before our Judges at Phta-
depha at our District Court for the city ana county
OF Philadelphia to be holden at Philadelphia In and
for said city and county Of Philadelphia, the hrst
Monday Of January next there to answer WILL
LIAM ii. WITTE and MARY ANN, his vile, in the
right of said MARY ANN, Of a plea OF covenant
etc, sur ground rent deed, by indenture dated the
18Th OF October A. ID. 1858, recorded In Deed BOOK
and there this writ.
~, Witness the Honorable j. !. CLARK
}L.s. HARE, President OF said Court, at
49, Philadelphia, the 18th day OF December, in
che year OF Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
seventy. b. E FLETCHER,
IL 10 sgt Pro ProthOnotary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
Domestic Affairs.

President Grant yesterday signed Gene
raj Sehencks commission as Minister to
England.
Navigation on the Mississippi is now en-
tirely suspended as low down the river as
ST. Louis.
Reports from the Rocky Mountains make
AZ apheAf ti.At 40 "sa.--ef ~ ,sEy SSIu A.
that locality.