davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

PREPARATION OF FooD FOR STacK.
1t has been long admitted that
chopping the food given to our
nurses, mules and cattle, increases
the digeshbility of the food, and
makes smaller quantity, supply
sufficient nutriment. The steam
ing and softcning the chopped
food by water was further i'm
provement in the preparation of
stock food, both as to quality and
in economical point of view, and
now another and, it is said, great
er Improvement has been intro.
duced, namely, the grinding or
crushing fodder, hay and straw,
by which they arc made quite sot,
and succulcnt, more cary of digcs
tion, mere nutritive, and more pal
a'able. The grinding is done BY
ordinary millstones, and is very
simple and inexpensive in its ope.
ration.-.So. Farm and Home.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Truths.

Make not a fool of tliyself to
make others merry.
Without the rich heart, wealth
is but an ugly beggar.
vanity is a strong drink that
makes all the virtues stagger.
Truths supreme regulations
come in sorrow to individuals and
in war to nations.
Gold is the FOOLS curtain, which
hides all his defects from the
world.
There is 10 fault in poverty, but
the minds that think so are faulty.
Nurture your mind with great
thoughts. To believe in the hero.
ic wakes heroes.
Thore is many an unfortunate
one, whose heart, like a sunbeam,
always appears lovliest in it's
breaking asunder.
The wound of conscience is no
scar, time cools it not with his
wing, but merely keeps it open
with his scytLe.
1t is the pale passions that are
the ferccst, it is the violence of the
chill that gives the measure to the
fever.
No love from children is sweet.
er than that which follows severi
ty; so from the bitter olive is sweet
oil expressed.
He who spends all his time in
port, is ike one who wears moth
sng but fringes, and eats nothing
but sauces.
Great efforts from great motives
is the best definition of happy
life. The easiest labor is burden
to him who has no motives for per
forming it.
The harsh, hard world neither
secs, nor tries to see, mems hearts,
bat wherever there is the oppor.
tunity of evil, supposes that evil
exists.
Goodness of heart is mans best
treasure, his brightest honor and
noblest acquisition. 1t is that raw
of Divinity which dignifes hu.
manity.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

Inc tw" candida'e @ for Cove, or
CT hclitncky are on the stump to-
Ge'her. Governor Leslie, the
Democratic nominee, said, in re-
ply to General Harlan, a few
days ago, that the Democracy do
not propose to oppose the thir.
tccn'h, fourteenth or fifteenth
amendments, or to disturb the
rights of the colorcd people under
them; bat when the opportunity
was afforded for their being set
aside by the proper tribunals, they
would favor such action.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
A New WAY TO Dry PEACHES.

A New WAY TO Dry PEACHES.
DR.. Jos. Treat, of Vineland, N. j.,
gave last season the following, and
as he says, new directions for par.
ing peaches for drying:
Never pare peaches to dry
Let them get mellow enough to be
in good eating condition, put them
in boiling water for moment or
two, and the skin will come off
like a charm. Let them be in the
water long enough, but no longer.
The gain is at least six fold-sav-
ing of time in removing the skin,
great saving Of the peach, part OF
the peach saved, the best part,
less time to stone the peaches, less
time to dry them, and better when
dried. A W hole bushel can be
done in boiler at once, and then
the water turned off.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

Pms, found in the rui,.s of
Ihcbes, made 5000 years ago.
have been placed in The Louvre
Museum. We venture to declare
they were not found in a pincush-
ion. We never find one there
Look on the floor, the mantel, or
'he table; you may find them
sticking in the window curtains.
wall paper, lying loose in the bu-
reau drawers, the book cases, stuck
to the head in the pillows, artistic
ally stitched in the table cloth, the
bed clothes, between the leaves Of
books, and we once found one in
- pudding, but never look in
plncnshio for pin, if there is
y girl in the house-never!
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
The BOTTOM OuT.-The State of

The BOTTOM OUT.-The State of
New Jersey is in a bad way. A
dispatch dated the 22d ult., says
that "the bottom is dropping out
of the State of New Jersey in War
rem county. During the last few
days a number Of deep holes have
been suddenly made by the earth
sipking down into some fearful,
unknown subtei ranean Depths
The first noticed was in the bot
tom of the Morris and Essex canal
Oh the seven mile level between
Broadway and New Village. All
the water in the canal went down
that hole. Then a half dozen
more holes opened in the corn.
fields and roads, taking down into
the bowels of the earth great patch,
es of corn, and even sinking trees
out of sight. In addition to this,
there are scores of great, long and
deep fissurcs. Then ON Wednes.
DAY night, another big hole open
ed in the canal. Rumbhng noises
were heard under the Methodist
church on Broadway, AMI nobody
will venture into the building for
fear of its going down. The wild.
est excitement prevails among the
people who deem that any given
spot of land in all that county is
liable to plunge through half way
to China ut any moment. Prices
of real estate have naturally gone
down as the real estate has. The
Morris and Essex canal is utterly
ruined, lis course must be alto
gether changed to avoid destruc.
ton, if it is intended to ever hold
water enough for a sun fish to float
in."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
A gentleman driving nm 10

A gentleman driving mp to a
country inn, accosted q youth
thusly:
My lad, extricato my quadru.
ped from the vehicle, s.abulate
hi'n, donate to him a sufficient SUP.
ply OF nutritious aliment, and when
the aurora of morn shall again al
lun;ihate the oriental horizon, I
Will award you pecuniary COM
pens"tion for your hospitality"
The boy becoming puzzled, and
not apprehending the gentleman's 3
hiSh-sounding eifusion, ran to the
house and exclaimed
" Daddy, there's a Dutchman
out here who wants lager beer"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
The Japanese Prinoes-Arrival of
Thirty Young Noblemen in New

L
Thirty Young Noblemen in New
York.
Thirty young Japanese noble
men, belonging to the most illustri
Gus families in japan, under the
leadership of Prince Schemidz, ,
Jugad, have arrived in New York
from San Francisco. Tie New
York Times says:
The young gentlemen are sent
to this country by the Government
OF Japan in order to complete their
edncations, and especially with a
view of examining mechanical in
ventions. AS general thing,
these young japanese possess very
intelligent faces, and gazed around
them yesterday with an air of half
alarm, half astonishment, that was
quite amusing. They were all
dressed in irreproachable black
broadcloth, and had it not been for
their almond.shaped eyes and cof
fee colored compilations, til g y
would have passed muster on
Broadway for we'll dressed Span.
iards.
Prince Schcmidzo Jugad, who
has charge of the party, was edu.
Gated in this country, and now oc
cupics a very high position near
the person of the Mikado. The
Prince is about :l,irty years of age,
and has very prepossessing APP
pearance. lie convcrses in En-
glish fuently, and with scarcely a
perccptiblc accent. He is quite
intelligent, and though somewhat
reserved and naughty, he conver-
sed yesterday on various topics
with considerable animation, and
alluded more than ono, to his
thorough knowledge of the English
language and his familiarity with
American institutions. He eays
that the young japanese, not one
OF whom is over twenty years OF
age, are very apt and eager in
their desire to acquire knowledge,
and will, beyond a doubt, make a
rapid progress in the various stu
dies to whichth>7 MAJ arp'y .Acis
minds.
Prince Schemidzo Jugad further
stated that the young noblemen
are to be instructed with the OBJ.
ject of fitting them to occupy i'm .
portant positions in the foreign off:
ice of Japan, which has recently,be.
come very important department
of the japanese State. Upon lis
arrival, the Prince, followed by
the charges, stepped up to the ho.
tel register and wrote. in fair, legi.
bl characters. Prince Schelnid
20 Jugad, Japan, with twenty.
nine companions" Soon alter
ward the japanese were shown
to their respective rooms, rs much
to escape the insolent curiosity of
the crowd which had gathered in
the hotel vestibule, as to refresh
themselves after their long iaunt
across the continent. The dis,ln.
gnished visitors will remain but O
few days in the city in order to
view the objects of interest, when
they will be sent in detachments
of four or five to the different col.
leges throughout the country.
|
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

ArpLEs AS Foop.-Tho impor-
'tance of apples as food, says Lei
big, has not hitherto been sufli"
ciently estimated or understood
Besides contributinga large pro
portion of sugar, mucilage, and
other nntritive compounds in the
form of food, t ey contain such n
fine combination Of vegetable &C.
ids, eXtractive substances and aro-
matte principles rs to act power.
fully in the capacity of reiriger,
ants. tonics and antispepticS and
when freely used at the season of
ripeness, by rural laborers and
others, they greatly maintain and
strengthen tie power of produce
tive labor.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Portsmouth co., Tribune.

A ScnNEToADY editor complains
that parents are in the habit of
locking yourg people out of the
house after nine o'clock. The ed.
itor saw a couple thus locked out,
the other night, and they were
hanging on the gate. They were
so mad that they kept biting each
other-one being a young man..
and tho other young woman
Snch cases of hydrophobia are
common here, too.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

WE learn that Wimbusb. colored
Senator from this country who, like
many other country legislators, remov-
ed to Columbia last spring because ha
thought it would be more wholesome
fr him. has no, improved, but is Js.
c''r'"g rapidly with consumption
consumption Of what9 is the comm,
drum Reporter.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Two Dollars per annum.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Min,on lines
(tbis size type) or less for the first insertion,
fifty cents ench for the second and third inscr-
tions, AMI twenty-five cents for subsequent
Insertions. Yearly contracts will he made.
All advertisements must have the number
nf Insertions marked on them or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be "displayed."
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
TO the benefit of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

How To CURE WARrs.-Mr. w.
A. Davis writes to the Southern
Cnltivator, and says: | will tell
Inquirer in last December number
how to cure tie warts on his mule.
| know a mule that was covered
from his head TO his knccs with
warts that had been treated with
nitric acid, lsnaf causlic, been cut
off, and scaiTed with bot iron with
out being destroye@which was
finally cured soNthat not a wart re
mains on him, with strong red
oak ooze and alum. Apply tho
wash three times a day, until cur.
ed, which will be in a few weeks.
| know this to be so.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

;, MAINE is sending granite for
the construction Of two OF tho lor
gGst bridges in the world. From
Mosquito Mountain, in Franktort
" goes to st. Louis to build the
piers of the great railroad brid dno
across the , Mississippi at that
point: The New York to Brook.
,yn' n,' IS receiving material from
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

APPLES AS MEpIcrNE.-If eaten
frequently at breakfast, with coarse
bread and butter, without meat or
flesh, apples have an admirable
effect Oil the system, often remov.
ing constipation, correcting acidi.
ties, and cooling off febrife condi.
tions more effectually than the
most approved medicines.
The same author as above
quoted says they prevent debility,
strengthen digestion, correct the
putrefactive tendencies of nitro
genous food, avert scurvy, and
strengthen the power of ofprodnctive
labor.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

InE pastor of the Baptist
cnurch in Cambridge, No., baptiz.
ed two young ladies the other dav.
and then married one of them
right there in the church before
she had time to get dry.
A boarder at hotel wanted his
bill reduced because he had two
teeth extracted.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

How to be happy on the cheap !;
90 without your dinner and see
how happy you will be-when
supper.time comes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14

The ). q. b. CELEBRATIoN.-Ab brief re-
port of the meeting of the committees an
pointed to, inquire into the eXpediency of
cooperating with the Southern Cross
Brotherhood In a 4th Of July celebration,
was published in the Dispatch OF yesterday.
The following organizations were reDre-
sented: Marshall, Richmond, Damon, JET
ferson. Friendship, Syracuse, Old Domin.
ion, Virginia, and Hines Lodges, knights
of Pythias; Undine Temple Of Honor and
Temperance !; Manchester Council, Friends
of Temperance; Harmony and Shockoe Hill
Divisions, Sons, of Temperance; Schiller
and Union Lodges, /. 0. 0. F.; Old Do
nlinion Section, Cadets of Temperance ;
Mechanics Union; Walker Light Guard,
Sidney Grays, and Company f. ..'
The following are the resolutions
Resoloed, That this meeting heartily en-
dorse the object Of the S. G. B.
2. ReSolued, That the different organiza-
tions be requested, through their represen-
tatiyes, to participate in the parade aud
festivities to take place on the 4th of next
month. d..
8. Resolued, That the different organiza.
tions be requested, for the sake of unity,
to waive the individual opinions of their
members, and to unite i'll the plan proposed
by the S. G. B. -. ..
4. Resolued, That the different organiza-
tions be requested to communicate their
action to the committee of the S. G. 3. on
or before Monday, June 26th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14

MoRTuAnY REPoRT.-The followingis Is the
morttlary report for The week ending Satur-
day, June 10, 1871, compiled from sections
returns received at the office of the Board
of Health a.s.-s e. i,
Whole number of deaths in the city, 80;
in addition, 2 still-bOrn were reported (co-
lored.) Sex: Males, IA females, 16. Color:
White males, !; white females, s; colored
males, 10; colored females, 8. Condition
Single, II; married, I; widoWers, 1; wild.
ows, 8 unknown, =. Nativity all United
States. Locality Uity-tt large, l !; Marshal
Ward, g.; Jefferson Ward, 4; Madison
Ward, 8; Monroe Ward, s; Clay Ward, 2
jackson Ward, 6; Almshouse, l !; peniten
tiary, 2. Age: One day to thirty, 4; one
month to six, 8; six months to twelve, 3;
one year to three, 4; five years to ten, l
ten years to twenty, 2; twenty years to
thirty, 4; thirty years to forty, 2; forty
years to fifty, 8; fifty years to sixty, 2;
sixty years to seventy, 2. BY whom certi.
fed: Regular practitioners, 25; Board OF
Health, 5. Causes of death: Abortion, !
brain disease, ; Observation-Disclosures,
3; cholera infantum, 4 commissions, l
consumption, e white, l colored J dys.
entery (acute), 1 !; dropsy, 2; heart disease,
2 marasmus, 1; peritonitis, l purpura, ;
premature birth, 1 !; tubercular disease, !;
typhoid fever, l !; trismas nascentum, ;
whooping-cough,2 3 unknown, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14
Bitl,nonutdl nd 9is:ip{|;aittlthl... t H..
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1871.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIR.
CULATI0N OF ALL, THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY, -, - ,,..'. =, ! ,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence OF the Dispatch


- ,gs<,-. WAsH1NGToN, June 12, 1871.
The week opens dull, and without a fact
OF any kind which might develop into q
sensation. Several Cabinet officers, who
haveE been absent. from their stations since
the President shook the dust Of the capital
from his executive boots, will return in a
day or two, and something may "turn up.'
There arc not now halfdozcn members
Of Congress in the city. Senator Morrpll,
who; has been here since the adjournment,
not enjoying good health, left to-day in the
Government, steamer Tallapoosa, which
started to make a tour Of the different navy
yards along the northeastern coast from
Philadelphia to Kittery. Senator Stewart
is still in Washington, but will leaYe,for the
west tomorrow. "a. ..-..;r -.-s..f r,.s.; !
Several ex-members OF Congress, who
have figured conspicuously as ardent Radi.
Gals i'll both Houses, occasionally show
themselves in the different departments,
and, when the President returns, at the
Executive manson. When Grant makes
score of flights from other directions than
Long Branch will be made to this political
Mecca. OF course it Is impossible to know
at present how far the President will be
disposed to give audience to the hungry
ones who will follow or meet him here
but judging from past experiences and
other things, it can hardly be that the
"outs" will receive any consideration. +
The friends CT ex-senator Wade here are
very anXions that he shall be nominated
for Governor of Ohio but the greater i'm.
preston among them is that he will be
sacrificed to. the tune of policy. 1t is said
in circles friendly to the Z" war horse" that
tho strongest kind of fight will. be made
for him. ,..'..o.. .....'., -
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
again called on all national banks for re,
port of their condition. This time it is to
be from the close of business on the 10th
instant. The last report was from the 29th
day of April. W..
Expect series Of rumors of Cabinet
changes by the last of this week should the
President return by that time. They will
probably centre on Fish. The stories that
Boutwell, or Akerman will retire have, in
homely parlance, played themselves out
but neally every one is willing to credit as
sertions that Mr. Fish will relinquish his
present honors. Such declarations have
been credited for months, and have never
broken down under the semi-official state.
ments that they were not based upon fact.
With. others it Is different, and the differ.
ence probably rests in the idea that the
Secretary Of State has at times expressed a
desire to relinquish official cares, while
other Cabinet officials, on the contrary,
eyince a perhaps very natural disposition
to hold fast to the honor and elnoluments
that flow therefrom. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14
M8Hcf1Cafer Items.

COUNTY CouRT.-The case ofSallie Walker
and Daniel Scott, for poisoning, was called,
and deferred until next Tuesday, to which
time, after the transaction of some uninl-
portant business, the court adjourned. n,
HYMEN1AL. - Yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock MIR. F. E. Marks, assistant collector
for this district, led to the altar Miss Mat
tie, daughter Of Senator w. T. Martin, and
at O'Clock p. NJ, at the Methodist Church,
Mr.. SamuelC. Taylor, OF Walker, Taylor &
Co, and Miss Leila 2. Weisiger, one OF
Manchesters, most beauteous and intelll-
gent daughters, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Both parties left i'm
mediately on wedding tours. -
MEETING To-NIGHT.-The Elliott Grays
are requested to attend special meeting
tonight, at the Town Hall, at 8 o'clock,
when business Of the utmost Importance
win be transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14
PuBl1o sa1nrr.--fnr en4ornrs..,,e to,srx.

tuB,Io S7IRrr.-Our enterprissng townss
Wen Messrs. Lee & Goddif, and John q.
ha hne~s, nave recently purchased a mum.
per OF beautiful and eligible lots on Main
street,, In close proximity To- Monroe
Park, with view, we learn. eo 4he cree.
tion thereon or handsome residences adanf.
ed TO the means Of worthy class Of our
community who cannot afford to- pay hioh
rents. These houses will bc erected with
an eye to attractiveness and durability. and
will combine all OF the modern imnroye.
ments introduced into frst-class dwellings.
and the rent of each will scarcely exceed
$500 per annum. They will be completed
by October next. @
We understand It Is the intention OF
these gentlemen from time to time, as their
means will allow, to erect at different local
lilies many such houses, thereby supply ing
to some extent what has long been much
needed In this community--comfortable
dwellings at small rents for moderate-size
families. - ,s.y.. 5.
Messrs. Lyme & Bro. are building, and
have now nearly ready for occupation, two
tenements on Franklin street, near Henry.
These houses are Of good quality, having
all modern improvements in them, and will
readily command rental Of 5000
per wear,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14

THE MASONIC TEMPLE IN RICHMoND.-Ap
important meeting of the Board Of Trustees
of the Masonic Temple Association was
held on Monday night. VIM. B. Isaacs,
Esq, was reelected president, w. r.
Quilrles treasurer, and DR.. John Dove sec
retary. An Interchange Of opinion showed
the sentiment of the board to be, that while
nothing can be accomplished by "pushing
things" too much, the sooner the building
of the proposed temple is begun the better
for the association and fraternity at large in
Virginia. 1t was decided to send commit
tee North to examine the various Masonic
temples there, particularly those in BoS-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York, with 4 view to forming definite plans
for our own. MIR. Isaacs was appointed on
this committee, with power to chose an as
sociate. and u liberal amount was ap-
propriatcd to dctray the expenses Incidental
to the investigation. The committee will
90 north in about six weeks from this time.
The cornerstone of the temple cannot be
laid, however, until the ,1st of May, as the
leases now pending on the lot do not expire
until that date. When that event does
take place there will be a Masonic jubilee
The like Of which has never been seen in
Richmond. i--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-14

THE CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE LAS
NiGHT..Mr. P. II. StaTke To- be Presiden
V the Council-The meeting of the Con
serVatiEe members.elect Of the City Coun
ell, announced to be held Inst evening, was
called to order promptly, and with but lit
tle delay proceeded to the business fol
Wnlch they met, viz the selection OF pre-.
siding officer, to be elected at the July
meeting OF the new Council.
B General Joseph Il. Anderson moved to
proceed with the election, which elected q
warm discussion, and in connection with
ms motion stated that he had heard his
name was to be used in connection with the
ctairmanship, but he took that occasion to
request his friends to withhold 1t. After
this statement he nominated Mr.. P. H.
Starke, who received nineteen votes out of
the: twenty-four who were present. -
IL had been mentioned on the street dur.
ing the day that the names of Messrs.
Ihos. e. Wynne, p. H. Starke, and. Gen.
Joseph Il. Anderson would most probably
be put in nomination, but it seemed to be
the impression that Blr. Starke would be
the gentleman selected. The result shows
tnat but one nomination was made, and
alter the election of that gentleman no
motion was made to make it unanimous,
and the meeting adjourned.