davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22


aThsfs b the doorI aisHs8Iiys ttns
der saSh bounty yours no l5bget:s' ~
81 Will hot 90 Until you promise ID BE.
come my wife, said the merchant, stem: es
ly. ..a.., .,,5as 9lss
AT that moment the Widsm entered thti
sooifi, aid Mauheg spra 8 Tits tile chail,
Der; whish Her mother had Just y5catad:
An instant later she fsGbteafga, tlegt:
ing musket ofqtiaint and cluns3 work:
manahip. 30
$50, Andreas Harley aAs Sf;ea;iaa
datermined t6ne: "Mother, please, iDgaa ioDgpaea
tie door tS,t thg plyster!p
Wondering Whit hiid tfistspffe6 to faat
the friendship existiHg between !fauhaee
and the rietehaut, Effs: Rfartin Spehs2
the paflot dior, and Andreas Harleyp
With cleHehsa hands and vengeftl Siaaes
stfoas f6th the foom:
No sooner had he departed, .thaH Maa::
ihee a6pped the gun, and threw herself
into Her mothers arms. "a. ,t..n
..oH, HBthefi tiStAefPf;; siig siia q cried,
chow swiftly one idisfS}fttas fSilb@s aA.
other. Bdtm ana she lifted her head
"Phillip shall not be condenneai iaHS
shall not fall the victim of q c6nspifacy
|-neverp
Yet that day the Martins wefe ariven
from beneath the roof which HAD shelter
cd them since their first great misfortune;
and they found d temporary abode with,
Phillip Hse's widowed ttYbtRef:
MaatHss sSSn leafHed the t,ariicdiars
of her lovers arrest and preliminary ex-
animation, and the following day she
purchased pistol with d portion Of het
nitsitM eifhihgs: .'i''s'o 2 'l.'1l
When night came she made her v;ay' Way
to Theodore Eas6Hpa sfiahiBef; rnd STAR:
tlsa the clerk BY hef aBfupt appsat taaipSs.ssa tapsss.
The youhg MANS face assumed q deathly
hue and Efaumee's mental e;asuhtiori
wds: ;t sia,Y III ot
81 have fodhd ths tight taaaJ ..,:;l
She knew much Of Theodore Asas01,s
habits; and abe Judged him to be tho rob.
ber Of the Merchaut's safe: AT fsst he.
denied the chafge; bull #heH he saw the fi,
pistol, clutched By the gisi's fir white
hands; Re changed his tune. tiS ef I,
He wrote his confession ON paper; and!
Maunes called q young lawyer into ths,
room to @ithesS the signature. That,
confession implicated Andreas Harley,.
The clerk had been isteceed in his crimes
by the merchant, who had promised to
pardon him if he would aid in, him to
couvict Phillip, who IN time wedded MauI
NEE Martin. =,
Y0aaHe Mason VAS Permitted to escape
and when Harley heard Of the eonfes-,
sion, ne hastily disposed of his store and
followed Hill: TIC guilty clerk left be, be-,
hind the skeleton keys with which he
had opened the safe; and they still hang:
in the luxutiohs home of Phillip Lee,
now one of Ghicago's merchant princess.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
SOUTH CAROLINA
Loan and Trust COnaDU,1y
CHARLESTON. s. G!
OFFICE, No. II BROAD STREET.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

SAVINGiS DEPARTMENT,
The deposits in the savings Department of
this Company are invested as Special Trust,
banking.
In addition to this specfaF security, deposit
tors have the guar antee of the entire Bank Cap
ital, which amounts to three hundred thousand
dollars ($300,000)
This department will ,eNable all classes to
find safe security fof Gleir savings, however
small and at the same time bearing remu-
nerative interest (six per cent compounded
quarterly.) Currency can be remitted by Ex-
press, and drafts by mail.
F. A. mitchell. CASHIER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
Director. and Trustee.

Geo. s.. Cameron, +. III. Frost. w. C. Bee,
W. 3: Williams, II. H. DeEeon, b. O'Neil, A.
y. Caldwell. J. M. Shackelford, j. G. n. Claus
sen, &. L. Buist, w. j. Middleton, A. J. Crews
j. i. Welsman, Geo. II. Walter, 3. D. Lazarus
april 20, 1873 10 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
30 year, in advance-$1 for si1 raonths
job PRINTING in its all depar tments
neatly executed. Give us call.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Cooking Food for Stock.

The advantage of cooking food
for stock, especially milch COWS and
young stock. is one Of the settled
questions in agriculture. We hard.
ly know q dairyman who does not
pour boiling water over his cut hay
or bran, even if he does not cook it
by steaming. 1t is found to econo-
mize feed, to increase the flow of
milk, and promote appetite.
Cows will eat much more of cut
hay and feed steamed or moistened
with boiling water than they will Of
dry food; and we hold it is the true
policy of the dairyman to induce his
COWS to eat as much as possible, as
the more they take in the way of
food, the more will be given out in
the form Of milk. To stint COWS at
all in an ample supply Of proper
food to keep up nutrition and pro-
mote milk. secretion, can only be
called q penny wise and pound
foolish policy. It will not pay
When roots are also boiled or steam
ed, the nutritive matter they contain
is more fully developed, and the
same weight Of roots produces larger
results, both in the condition Of the
COW and in her milk secretion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Tobacco Culture.

When the plants. are too large to
admit the pillow, use only hoes to keep
down the grass and weeds.
Wait till considerable number
of plants begin to button for seed
before you commence to top, when
these viii ripen the same time
Topping must be done according to
appearance and promise Of each
plant, strength of soil, and time the
work is done. First topping for
medium tobacco should be from ten
to twelve leaves, neither too high
nor too low, but just high enough
so that when the plant ripens the
bower leaves may be well off the
ground.
Continue topping as the plants
are large enough, observing as the
season advances to top lower and
lower, so as to bring in the late
plants before frost.
After the tobacco begins to grain,
that is to ripen, neither pillow nor
hoe should be used, as it has been
found best to sacrifice pounds to
color.
The plants, after being topped,
should be kept clear of worms, and
the suckers should be pulled off be
fore they grow too long. Mind, dc
not be in hurry to cut your tobac.
co before fully ripe, and enough full
~ and uniformly ripe to fill a barr
close Dog ones are best, well daubec
and dry. Cut the tobacco Of uni
form size. color and quality, putting
about seven medium plants to al
ordinary four and half feet stick
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Take care Of the Calves.

Much Of the future growth, and,
in fact, much of the profits of the
farmer arising from his stock, de-
ponds upon the care which it re-
ceives during the first year. | do
not wish to be understood by this
that if a farmer takes good care Of
his stock the first year he can after
ward let them run hap-hazard.-
Every good farmer will see that his
stock is at all times we'll cared for.
But the first year is the foundation !;
it is the starting point of the future
growth There are many farmers
who are in the habit Of giving their
calves nothing but whey from the
time they are about three weeks old
until they are weaned. They are
then left to run and pick their living
as best they may until winter, when
they are taken to the barn and put
into some little back howell, with
nothing but hay, until spring; or, as
I have often seen, turned into a
stack. In either case they are, when
spring comes, SO stunted and poor
that they make but slow growth
ever afterward. Consequently, when
selling time comes, the farmer finds
his stock far behind in size and price
of his neighbors who cared we'll for
their calves. One instance of this
came within my knowledge. Some
steers raised as above sold for SIS,
while those Of a neighbor, which had
been well cared for whiAe young,
sold readily at $25. The quality Of
the stock of the former was fully
equal to the latter to start with
Cor. Ohio Furnler.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
How to Keep Hams.

Every season more or less hams
are destroyed by insects, or render
ed too unpalatable to be eaten by
decent people. BY following this
method the insect can be entirely
kept at distance, and it is very
simple, and within the reach of al
most every farmer in the country ::
After the meat has been we'll cured
by picket and smoke take some clean
ashes, free from bits of coal, moisten
them with a little water. so that they
will form a paste, or else just wet
the hams little, and rub on dry
ashes. Rubbed in thoroughly, they
serve as a capital insect-protector.
and the hams can be hung up in
the snoke-house or wood-chamber
without any danger of molestation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

A short time ago we met gen
tleman from Illinois who gave rs a
piece of information in regard to
ascertaining the age of horse, after
he or she has passed the ninth year,
which was news to us, and will be.
we are sure, to most Of our readers.
1t is this: After the horse is nine
wears old, a wrinkle on the eyelid,
at the upper corner Of the lower lid,
and every year thereafter he
has one well defined wrinkle for
each year over nine. If, for instance,
a horse has three wrinkles he is
twelve, if he has four lie is thirteen.
Add the number of wrinkles nine
and you will get it. SO says the
gentleman, and he is confident it
will never fail. AS q good many
people have horses over nine it is
easily tried. If true, the horse den
fist must give up his trade--Fteld
| and Fireside.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Experiments Among Farmers.

The idea of experiments among
farmers has a very vague meaning,
and has more often been a subject of
Eidicule with many Of our practical
men. It should not be so. We see
no reason why farmers should not
experiment in a reasonable way, as
well as mechanics, chemists, or those
of other useful professions.
A great advantage would result to
agriculture, if every intelligent far
meT would pursue some systematic
course of experiments on such a
scale and variety as his circumstances
would justify, and give the results,
If successful, to the community. 1t
is with experiments in farming as
was said by Franklin Of young
man owning wild lands: 1T is well
enough for every one to have some.
if he don't have too many" They
should be his servants, not his mas
tiers; and if intelligently managed
and kept within due bounds, they
may be made greatly subservient to
his own interest, and by their pro-
mitigation, eminently promotive Of
tAe general good. 1t j. fully in &C
eordance with another maxim of that
wise head, that when it is not within
our power to return a favor to our
benefactor, it is our duty to confer
one on the first necessitous person
we7meet, and thus the circle Of good
offices will pass around.
The mutual communication Of
improvements Of any kind in agricul-
ture, has the effect Of benefting not
only the community generally, but
even the authors themselves; as
they frequently elicit corrections and
notifications which materially en-
nance the value Of the discovery.
These experiments should embrace
the whole subject of American agri-
culture; soils and their ameliora-
ton; manures of every kind, aka
line, vegetable and putrescent, and
and their effects on different soils
and crops; plants of every variety
and their adaptation to different soils,
under different circumstances and
with various mmures; and their
relation to each other, both as sue
Cessors in rotation, their value for
conversion into animals and other
forms, and their comparative ulti-
mate profit the production Of new
varieties by hybridizing and other
wise; draining, both surface and
covered; the Improvements Of nipple
ments and mechanical operations,
etc, etc. They should also extend
to the impartial and thorough trial
of the different breeds Of all domes-
tic animals, making ultimate preft
to the owner the sole test Of their
merits, crossing them in different
ways and under such general rules
as experience has determined as
proper to be observed !; their treat
ment, food, management, etc. Al
though much has been accomplished
within the last few years, the science
and practice Of agriculture may yet
be considered almost in its infancy.
There is an unbounded field still
open for exploration and research
in which the efforts Of perserering
genius may hereafter discover mines
of immense value to the human
family.-American tit1n, boob.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
To Stop bleeding.

Here is an old remedy for bleed
ING revived. It is a most excellent
one. and is easily obtained. 1t is
punk, and is found in old trees. 1t
can be obtained by splitting wood
that has it in, and peeling it off with
the fingers. It has to be rubbed
up with the hand, and applied to
the wound without any other pre-
paration. 1t will stick itself TO the
wound and stop the blood immedia-
tely, without pain or irritation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
How Plants Fight.

An eminent scientist, writing of
the struggle for life among plants.
makes this striking statement =
each plant endeavors, almost con-
sciously, to destroy its neighbor, to
occupy his ground, to feed upon his
substance. There are armies and
invasions of grasses, barbarian in
roads, and extirpations. Every
inch of ground is contested by the
weeds; the forest is a struggle for
precedence the wars Of the roses
are a perennial feud. The serenest
landscape, the stillest woodland, is
the mortal arena of vegetable and
animal conflict
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
coed coffee.

If you wish to make good coffee,
put half the amount to be used into
the coffee-pot, pour over it a gill or
two Of warm water and boil two or
three minutes, then add the remain
der Of the coffee, I'll up with boiling
water, and place it where it will
keep hot without boiling until re-
quired for the table. Try this and
see if it is not an Improvement over
the old way.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Z 4 I E
SPRING


THIS resort for health and pleasure is open at all
/ times for the reception Of visitors The ac-
commodations are being largely extended ana
The season being opened out with such good
prospects the Proprietors have just closed con
tract for forty Cottage rooms to be completed by
LIST of August, in addition to those ALREADY on
hand, viz: Kitchens, Bath House, Ban kooln'
SC, &c. = -. -,
fort and pleasure Of the guests.
The water is recommended in the cure of all the
arrangements of the Digestive Organs,
STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KIDNEfS,
in Skin Diseases, Scrofula. SC, in Chronic Dlar-
rh@, Dysentery, and the Diseases peculiar 10 re re-
males. Is highly recommended as a tonic IA Son-
sumption. We invite comparison OF me AIl'ysaS
of the Water with that OF any other known HAAehal
Water. 1t consists of
suIphuric acid .27 sulphate OF Lime 10y. 90 90
time 81 I2i Z" Magnesia 3l.97
ETagnesia : 80 lO99I - Soda $50
Tro53 parovida OOi g Potassa. 1.54
Wanganeze peroxide Chloride of Sodium 40 81
traces Iron w
Potash and Soda. +. $50 Manganese SO
Chlorine 81 63 Iodide of Sodium. traces.
Siieia soluble. .27I Phosphate OF Lime ia
Phosphoric acid. II Carbonate OF Lime LIB %
Carbonic scid - eco SILICA. ............ 40
Nitric acid ........ .02 Nitric acid .--.-.- .uz
Total ers in gal 272 81 Total grs in gal. 27291
There is a large amount of Oar5onic Acid Gas
Onr Resident Physician is too wen known to
require any comment. "a.
/ for June $40: per week $12; per day 81 70; Tor
| July August and September $40 per month per
week S13 : per day g. Persons coming In May get
| the benefit of May rates during their stay.
ROWLING ALLIES, &c., FIR EE.
/ We have contracted with responsible parties to
! convey passengers over the hack line in good, new
| and comfortable hacks. who guarantee safety and
| comfort and we request guests to patron1ze
this line,
We are shipping a great deal of the water. Va
| deliver in depot at IS per bbl, in good new iron
hoped barrels.
For particulars, address, -
BEANS SEArIoE, TENN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Valuable House and Lot
FOR SALE!

.~,,-,, ~, ,rrrys MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
~ IN Agorristown-a large twO-stary frame pulo~
ing with 81 On three-qnarter acre lat1ness Ieas-
5t,- ana conveniently located ntiered ter sale
- s'tss 1SfATN Tor further information apply 70
q = - -. H. T.. SPEEk-
"a assS' Gazette once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
CHEAP AND FAST FREIGHT LIMB.

New arrangements have been made by
which this has become the great FAST
FREIGHT LINE to all parts of the country.
Time as QUICK, and rates as ! ow as by any
other route. Goods and Produce, Of all
kinds, forwarded in
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Miscellaneous Cards.
THE NASHVILLE
REPUBLICAN BANNER.

TT YOU WISH TO SUBSCRIBE TO FIRST
Iclass daily, tri-weekly or weekly family newspa-
sued from the Capitol and commercial center Of
Tennessee-the oldest established paper in the
State. 1t has acquired distinction with the public
and among its contemporaries, for its enterprise in
securing the freshest and the concise and con-
yneient manner Of presenting it for its accuracy
as market reporter for the progressive spirit and
conservative tone of its political teachings; for be-
ing live, INDEPENDENT and sincere political jour
nal thoroughly identified with the political and ma
terial interests of its State and section. It gives
10 600 words Of telegraph from all parts of the
local news-and its originality is its distinctive
speciality.
THE TRI-WEEKIY BANNER
VIII contain the cream of the news of the Daily
with its Geographic dispatches and market reports.
THE WEEKLY BANNER,
a complete compendium of the news of the Daily
and TrWeekly issues, viii be first-elass Literary
journal-an instructive and entertaining weekly
visitor to the Family Circle.
L Il r. M S
Daily-12 Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 90
Tri-Weekly-12 Months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
WeeKly-1Z months. z W
complimentary extra copy furnished with ev
cry club of ten cash subscribers for any proposed
edition.
Remit through the mails by money order or by
express.
No paper sent after subscription term expires,
except by cash renewal. Address
ROBERTS & PURVIs,
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

to destination. No breakage of bulk at
Lynchburg, and no charge for Drayage,
at any point.
All Claims Promptly Adjusted.
Through bills Of lading issued with rates
guaranteed to and from Baltimore, Phila'
delphia New York and Boston.
BosroN AeENr-W. n. Clark, "a Washington st.
NEW YoRK % &C. T.. Evans, 303 Broadway.
PEILADEIPH1A-John $. Wilson, A South Fifth ST.
BALrIhoRE.-E. Fitzgerald, 154 West Baltimore ST.
Be careful and have goods marked
IVA. 4 TENN. AIRLINE, VIA NOR
FOLK, VA"
BGg~ For further information apply to-
the Depot Agent, at Bristol, or to
w. e. III. WORD, HUGER, NJ. 7.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Lyachburg, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Through Tickets good Until Used.
Baggage Checked Through.
Sleeping Cars on all Trains!
EUROPEAN EMlGRANTSI

Having made arrangements with the al
Ian Line Qf Steamships, which ply semi
monthly between Liverpool and Norfolk,
Va, we can now sell tickets to and from
Liverpool, at
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
I WO DAILY TRAINSf

anu DOSJOn1
Via Norfolk, and the splendid Steamships
that leave regularly, in connection with
this Railway, that City, forthe above places.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
GREATLY REDUCED RATES,

Persons having friends in Europe, which
they wish to send for, can now purchase
Tickets at Bristol and Lynchburg, and
send them by letter, to their friends.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
PETERSBURG, VA,

to Richmond, Va, No charge for transfer
af Baggage at Lynchburg, Burkeville, and
oil other places on this Railway Line.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

having superseded the Old High Bridge,
travellers taking this line viii find it the
CHEAPEST, as well as the shortest and
quickest route to that city. Tickets, also
for sale. at greatly reduced rates, via
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20
VIENNA EXPOSITION.

As the lst of May, appointed fol
the Inauguration of the Vienna Ex-
position draws nigh, interest In the
event approaches to a climax in Eu,
rope as well as on this side the At
lantic. 1t will undoubtedly be a
spendid affair, second only, if sec
ond,to the Paris Exhibition of 1867
There will appear at the Austrian
capital such Congress of crowned
heads as has not been in any Euro.
pean capital for many a year, or a,
any rate. if there be not an actual
congress of sovereigns. many of the
monarchs of Europe and Asia wifi
visit the fine old city at one time OF
other during the Exhibition. On
dit,that the Emperor of China, the
King of Siam, and the Sultan OF
Turkey are among the number, and
and there will be numerous kings,
princes and princelets. AS matter
of course, American tourists will
flock over there by scores. 1t is
eonsolatory, therefore, to hear that
the paternal Government has regula-
ted the price of lodgings,in order to
prevent eXtortion. If the Govern
ment would only do the same thing
with regard to the hotels, the Amer
lean holidaymaking public would
be highly delighted. But it is to be
expected that our tourist agents can
manage this little matter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.

1t is reported from Washington
that the Secretary Of the Treasury
has been obliged to draw about ST.,
SOC, 1000 from the "reserve" of legal
tenders, in order to pay off Gimme
diate demands" on the Treasury
As a curious coincidence, it may be
noted that the amount of the in.
road on the RESERVE" which is an
imitation of the currency to that ex.
tent, is almost exactly the amount
of the extra pay for two years which
Congress voted to themselves at the
close of the session. There are
three hundred and twenty-five men,
bers, delegates and Senators, and of
these there are about three hundred
and ten who are entitled to the full
extra pay of $4,000 each. Multi
plying $4,000 by 80, the curious
calculator will find the result to be
81, 100000, the exact amount report
ed to be drawn from the reserve, by
the Immediate demands" above re-
ferred to.