davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-03

rno. Will go into fleavcn alono rather than to havo
scratching aud fighting about mo. I will SGT h1l at
libcry. What, rst wifo. too7 Ycu lilerato you all.
wnnt to 20 somewhere do aomothinB to act rid Of
tho whlors 10 mt want thom 10 receive part Of
tho truth and spurn tho rcat out Of doors Iut ovory
1nan thus treat hfa wivos; kccpng ranent enough to
covcr hs body, and Bay 10 your wlyca ako al' tint
have and 10 ao at liberty: hut If yon stay with you
sal comply with tho law Of God In IVORY rcarent and
that, too, without my ,nurnl1lr!ng or whining. You
mutt fulfill tho Inv Of God In oYery respect, un roun
up yo'r shoulders 10 walk up to tic ark without nny
grunting.
This Is tho first official announcement Which
has yet boon matlo that oil is not lovely In Brig
hmm Yo,lng's household. Tho demon OF discon-
tont is evidently making aud iuroaflB among tho
Faithful Forty-sx to havo caused Bach m out
burst Of Indignation. Aftor having lived in
Glover 30 many years 1t will now DO only stroke
of pootical Justice II tho Torty-six, instead of
going away, keep on with their whining mud
gruntlng. They have tho means Of revongo in
their own hands, and they must DO lttle loas
than women ii they do not uao them freely.
, 1873-08-03
A COUNTY BOARDING-HOUBE.

Tho County ComlniBs,onera havo before thom
report recommending IN appropriation OF
$4,000 to flt up series Of dorinitorios antl u
attending tho Normal School at Englowood. OF
course, this ie but preliminary outlay; noxt
ycar like sum will bo asked. to enlarge It, and
In the course Of Il fow years tho county viii
find itself running hotol or boarding.
house Of tho largest proportions. Tho
duty Of tho County Commissioners In this
matter is plain ono. Whatever obligation may
DO supposed to rest upon tho county to provide
school for tho FREQ education Of toachors, thero
Ia certainly mono to find Tho pupils boarding and
lodging. Tho Village Of Englowood contains q
largo number ot houses, occupied by families.
Porsons attending the school can find board and
lodging In abundance II they will pay for thom.
There arc sixty thousand mon aud women in
Chicago who are boarding, and thoy have to put
up with such accommodations as thoy can got
for thcir money. Thoro ie no moro roaBon why
tho County Commissioners should 60 into tho
1odging-houRo business at Englowood than thoro
Is for doing 30 in Chicago, and tho expenditure
of this $4,000 for providing the mon and women
attending that school with s1ocping-rooms, and
kitchen whoro thoy can cook their own meals,
Ia no moro justinable than tho expenditure Of q
like aum for furnishing like accommodations for
any other class Of persons. Thia expenditure is
but preliminary ono. Tho schcmc involves tho
establishment Of boartling-houae or lotol At
tho expense of tho county, and, the boat why to
put an ond to it, Is to refuse this first appropria-
tion. Tho Normal School itself is froo to all
rosidonta Of Illinois, and tho chargo for tuition
to non.rosidcnts is only $50. Tho county sup
ports this school at great expense. 1t certainly
acts literally enough, without now demanding
that tho county shall furniph lodging-rooms and
boarding g-houseB in addition. Cook County las
plenty Of uaos for its money without going into
competition with tho people of Englowood In
the boarding-house or lolgiug-room business.
, 1873-08-03
which, poop1o cnt md alecr, may accomplish
great doal In wnrlng ofr tho .angorB Of epidemic

which poopfo cat md a1eep, may accomplish
great doa In warling of tho langors Of epidemic
diaeaBoa.
Aside from tho part Which lcat phys In in
luonclng tho external agoncioa tint affcot
henttl1, oyory poraon owos 1t to himself to guard
aBainut all oxoitantn to excessive haat In tho
body. DR.. Edward Smith'a Introductory chapter
Of forthcoming book on "1ho Naturo md III
nuonco Of Toods" has just boon published, md
contains Bome valuable suggestions III tho
way Of dict. Prof. Liobig long ago d.
vttled foods into 1osh-forlnors and hoat-
generators. Though nil food Is tho fuol Of tho
body, cortain kinds aro bottor material for COM
buAtion than othors. Tho amount Of food TINT
ia necessary to austnin tho internal fires depends
largely on tho amount Of oxortion which Is
taken. Tho condition Of tho atmosphere Inns
also oil important influence on tho vital actions,
Which nro greater In cold than in wartn tempora-
turos. Reduced to practical baBis, every por-
son possesBcs certain woll-lolned means Of selt-
protection in heatod torn, and no should slim
thom up hastily as follows: ~ To avoid NIL OK
ertion IN oxcoss Of what tho body has been acous-
toned to; (2) cat less than usual and, without
radical1y changing tho whole systom Of diet,
ayoid tho heat-gouorating food; (S) abstain
from hoating drinks, which naturally increase
informal combination "a hvoid dampnoss,
which retards perspiration, md, consequently,
prevents tho body from throwing of it's o1ceaH-
i've heat in ono OF ita most natural ways ~
disposo OF all garbage and rofuso mattor in tile
spocdiest and most effective mnunor; mud (6)
above all, keep cool by every available procose.
, 1873-08-03

lovo md gratitude tlloy boar their constituents
by gondlng tliom thcso touching souvenirs from
tho Patont- -Ollco7 Apart from tho associations
connected with thon, Ia 1t revoront thus to front
the literary laborB Of tho patont-O Ofllco thus to
squant1er tho fruits OF tho lloura which lavo
boon devoted 10 tho preparation Of l,csc ,,in,er-
ous volumog bubb1ng over with wit and wis
dom; tbuB to allow Tho harvest OF genius
to rot in attics or DO converted into
rags' But "'tis truo, t!B pity, and
pity 'tis, 'ta tr,,o." Tho cloao Of tho aalo
WIS in Keeping with It's beginning. Tho old
gont1omnn's dccantcr, which contained his favor-
Ito applo-j jack, waa knocked down to aomo irrov-
oront bidder for 80 cents Wrotohodly ohenp for
tholocantor itsolf- Cheap ifit had any apple
jack In 1t What kind OF man WAS this pur-
chaser Evon II tho dooantor wero ompty, 1t
had rominiBconcoB In 1t.
It fs n painful thomo to follow. Is nothing
sacrod In our American Walhn1la2 Is thoro no
Unolo Oliver to roaouc our ancestors whom tho
Ohar1oa surfacos aro Bolltng OF for song
Whoro ia tho patriotism Of tho Amor
fcan people ? fs 1t for this TINT our
fathers fought, blod, and died TINT the Amor
loan eagle soara to tho Sun, and scroama as ha
soars that We rallied round tho flag, boys, and
shouted tho Batt1o-O Cry Of Freedom? And tho
Presidents bed scl]s for $3.50! Is it for this
TINT wo camo up shoulder to shoulder for the
dofonHo Of tho country? And tho Patont-Oll flee
Reports 60 for wasto-pnper Is il for this That
, 1873-08-03

1t Ia pointed out that tho Paris ltbol Huit
against nlr. Bennett, tho proprietor Of tho Now
York Herald, which resulted in verdict Of sov-
eral thousand francs against him, was somowhat
similar in it's international bearings to tho suit
which the German Government instituted
againat Edmund About somo time ago. III.
About had printed sorics Of articles in his pa
per. lo Soir, published in paris, in which he In
cited tho people Of Alsaco to arise and rotnko
their territory from tho German conquorora.
Subsequently, II. About took hia family
to their country homo In Alsace to spond
month before tho country should have finally
passed into German dominion. While thoro no
was arrested by Gorman police officers, assisted
by O company Of cavalry. Tho pretext for LIS
arrest waB found in the nrticlo OF tho German
ponal codo authorizing tho prosecution Of my
foreigner who Hl1all In q foreign country commit
high treason against tho German Empire" II.
Thiers' Government volunteered to intorcole In
II. About's caao, but tho latter preferred to
abide tho issue Of tho trial. He was tried before
q military commission, which decided that tho
articles wore not reasonable. NJ, About subsc-
quently held Ill lis paper TINT tllis WAS IN
attempt to ovorturn tho principle Of interna-
tional law which holds that "crimoB and Of
fenBes committed III q foreign country arc not,
as rule, mailo tho subject of any prosecution; 1"
aud tho Paris Journals Joined with him in de-
nouncing the arreRt as precedent for prose-
cutting tho author Of any article or book, criti-
cising tho German Govornmont which may bo
introduced to German territory. But tho verdict
which tho Tronch Court haa givon against Mr.
Bennett is practically tho Hamo thing. He pub
lBhod ali nrtico in New York criticising Fronch
deal-beat who had brought suit agninRt his
American father-in-law for his support aftor
his wifo's doceaRo It was for tho publication of
this article In Now York that tho Paris Court
tortained prosecution and rendered verdict
for damages. As yot the French papers have
failcd to point out that tho verdict was viola-
ton Of tho Same principle Of international Low,
and just as much Of an attack on tho liberty OF
the press, as the German caso against NJ. About,
with the difference that while tho German caso
| was practically Abandoned tho Fronch oaao cs-
tablislled the unjust precedent.
, 1873-08-03
OH Gblf1nDn W2ibu11e.
Sunday Morning, August 3, 1873.


SHERIDAN AND WAsHBURN.
. Tl,o decision Of Mayor 1Io5ill on tho complaint
IF Police Commissioner Sheridan against Bill
pcrintondcnt Wasliburn will DO received with
general eatisfaction by tho public. Tho impartial
statouaent Of tho faots leaves no question as to
tho Justice Of tho Mayors sricturcB upon the con-
duct OF botl, olccrs nlr. Sheridan WAS evidently
wrong in Ills assumption TINT he had rower to
suspend any ratrolman before filing writton
charges or upon tho unsworn complaint Of cit
izcn. Tho mayors statement Of the law on this
point Is 80 clear, and the Law itaolf 30 OK
plcit, that thore is not room for two opinions
upon tho subject The Commissioner acted
hastily and impulsiyely, mud exceeded h!a legal
authority. Tho community, however, will agroe
with the Mayor, That tho Superintendent was
unnecessarily prompt in rcsonting tho Illegal in-
torforouco Of tho Commissioners. Official cour-
tosy, as we'll as considerations OF good breeding,
ought to have cauaod q delay until such timo rs
tho COMMISSIONER could hayo romediod tho legal
defect in LIS proceedingu
Tho disgracolul proceedings aftorward in tho
presence of tie Donrd arc properly condemned
and roprobnted BY tho Mayor. Mr.. shorldan's
violent donuuoiation Of the act Of tho supefin-
teudent, md his injudicious and reckless
nttack upon tho other members Of tho
Board, receive their proper cons,lro, as
does tho equally disgrnceful language Of
two mon rs laboring under degree of "emo-
tional insanity" saying and doing things Of
which ho haa no doubt both aro now heartily
Ashamed. Tho allegation that challenge to q
breach of tho poaco Was giyon, is also referred
to; but the Mayor incliues to tho opinion tint
noithor intended to provoke tight, and that at
most tic supposed challenge was an "ogotistical
personal reference" Tho Mayor suggests that
both o0icors apologize to tho Board for
tllor unsecmly behavior, and hc dis
miaaes tho complaint on Tho assumption
thnt tho two officers acted impulsiyoly
and under strong provocation, rather than
from intontion that both officers arc ablo, and
could rcndor tho public great aoryico If thoy
would, and that this, being the first ofronso aud
not likely to DO repeated, ho dcclines to suspend
tho Superintendent or to take any action against
tho Commissioner At tho same titno, he Bays
that any repetition Of such eccno will be fol-
lowed by M exercise OF all the corrective power
ropoacd in him by Inv.
With this Judgment Of the Mnyor wo think
tho community gonoral1y will coincide, and agrco
that substantial Justice has boon administered.
Better practical results will follow this decision
than by the exercise Of arbitrary powor, and
carrying the afrars Of tho Polico Board into
lawsuits, to tho prejudice Of order mad to tho
Generalization Of the forco.
, 1873-08-03

Tho recent movement Of M. IT to obtain q
divorce from hcr husband Brigham han eyi-
dently both disturbed md disguatod tho old
gentleman. III ono OF lH rooont uermonn, he
presented llis uliimatum to l!a wivoa in tho fol-
lowing worlss
Ny wiyea have got to do ono OF two thiuga, either
round up toir shnulaora Ia onluru tho a.lct!ouH Ut
t!a world, and iiyo ther scllgon-that Ia, poygamy
i. a.
, 1873-08-03

Frank Walworth, tile murderer Of his fathor,
ia hardly within tho walls Of Sing Slug, before
petition Ia presented to Gov. DIX for his pardon.
Tho notion of tho Governor, howoyor, III tho
Fostor case, II 1t IL OF any yaluo as precedent,
affords grounds for belief TINT ho regards muir
der III d crime which ought to bo puniahed,
and that he 1908 nothing morisorious IN
parrioile It Ia to bo hoped at loaat that ho will
, 1873-08-03

THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Tile disclosures mado at tho Board Of Police
and Fire Commissioners on Friday afternoon,
aud which have boon published, proopitated
what has long boon contemplated: tho removal
OF tic Chief Engineer Of tho Firo Department.
Public opinion has for long timo demanded
this action, and, now TINT it has boon accomplish
ed there will he pretty general satisfaction.
There ID, however, far moro difficulty III finding
competont person, who will accept the Office,
tlsan thoro is in removing q questionable in
curnbent. Who the Mayor will appoint IL
probably rs yet undetermined. We know that
nearly a year ago, when u change was
contemplated, tho difficulty Of making such So
lection was q serious one. Tho Chief Engineer
Of tho Fire Department holds M important
place in any city, but moro particularly in Chi
cago. Tho Office is not only 4 responsible one,
but can only bo satisfactorily flllcl by some por-
sou having tho entiro confidence Of tho public,
and ablo to command tho porsonai respect and
implicit obedience Of oil his suborlinatcs. To
accomplish this he should bo man of intolli-
gonco, Of peculiar and prompt organizing abil-
ity, OF good personal llabin, and of ripe expert
ence in all things pertaining to tho service in
Chicago. Wlero to find such nun, willing to &C.
ropt tho p1aco, has bocn porpoxing question over
since tho great fro Of 1871. sinco that tmo tho
rank md flo of the Department have beon groat-
1y improved by tho displacement of unfit por-
sons; but tho forco las lacked tho great requisite
Of apropor Chiof.
When this mattorwas considered, some months
ago, tho name Of NIr. Dullwinklo, tho present
Chiof of tho Fire Insurance PATROL waB strongly
presented. Ho WIS commended by tho whole
UndorwrisorB' interest with fow exceptions; he
was urged by largo body Of merchants having
immenso interests at Btaho both In buildings
aud stocks Of goods; tl.ore was strong, but por.
hapB unoxprogsod feeling in Lis fuyor in tho Fire
Department. lie lis O young and vigorous man, ol
strictpersonallabts,w who cntorel tho Department
many yeara ago NJ driyor, undor Chiof Harris,
and has, perhaps, lind greater practical expori-
once than a1,y other porson In Chicago. 1Iad a
change boon mado then, 1t Ia probable that Dull
winklo would havo boon appointed, though VIC
cannot say tint the Mayor llas not, in tho moan
timo, found aono still moro suitable person tc
fill tho nrduoan place. Thero is so vast III. In
toroat depending upon tho Fro Department, and
tho ofIlclouoy of that aorvco depends 30 much
on tho Chief that tho selection OF that otllcol
becomes matter Of tho doopoBt public concern.
, 1873-08-03

tho aontonco which was passed.. II tho doora Of
Sing Sing are oponod and young Walworth is nj
lowed to walk ont a FREQ man, tlloro ia no roason
tho samo privilege. As tho Now York Times
woll saya: "I1oncst people might tl,on aux
to DO takon iii al tho only available place Of
sheltor againat tho il|-nHcd cass to which Wal
worth belongs."
, 1873-08-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

KoyA III ,EAwANh ASwn A.. oTTEnxWE to % i,, sqn IN
ssn%'0k ssns kasia!at!on e ;a n syo i " RfNsS oU
, 1873-08-03

tho Russian navy has ever Ind, from tho crude
attempts at shp-buillng under the Car Alexis
and Petor the Great to tho latest iron-cladB of
Alexander H., including monitors Of the Amori-
can model, which tho Russians adopted during
our War. Tho Imperial Public Library Ia sitrt-
ated on the Noysky Prospect, and contains
100000 volumes of printed books aud $4,000
manuscripts in alt languages. OF these, $4,000
books are III the Russian language and $4,000
books III other languages rela!os to Russia. The
library is particularly rich III curly and raro
manuscripts, aud has ulaBa of literary our-
ositios in tho shape OF autographs, prints,
aud specimens OF cltrography. Tho churches
aro equally remarkable for their rich-
mesa and grandeur. st. Isaac's is
probably tic finest cathedral In Northern
Europe. It Is In tho form Of Crook crosH,
B,1rmountod with cupola Of copper overlaid
with gold and supported by columns Of polished
granite. There aro four grand entrances, each
Of throo flights Of granite stops and ouch flight
clliAoled from single block. The four porticos
arc supported by granite columns sixty foot In
height, md haye Corintllian columns in bronze.
Its erection was begun In 1910, aud it was conBo-
Grated In 1868. 1ta foundation alono, Which
cous!sta Of piloa driven into tho swatapy ground.
cost over q million dollars. Many Of tho
churohos in othor nussan otIcs aro grand
aifaisB, particularly those forming part OF
TIE KnEMIrN,
or forsross, around which modern Moscow, tna
third city that haB boon orostod tlia Hto aftor
as many ,tcstructionB is built. Within tho waflH
OF tho Kromu aro churches, palaces, al,tl ooh
yonts, towors and ateoples, cnpoas and domea.
Tho tower Of Ivan Volilty il ocsagonal In shape
and 1lyc Htorios high. Tho lowor story il usol
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-23
finantial alt0 Gontnterttal.

YORKVILLE, January 22.--CoTToN-Sales
very light. A good demand at prices ranging
from Isl to 1S cents per pound.
CHARLOTTE, January 20.--CoTToN. the
close of the market on Saturday evening last
prices ranged about as follows: Middlings 184 to
1S3 cents, low middlings 1s4, good ordinary Ill.,
and ordinary l64 cents
FLouR-S4.25 to $3.50 per sack, according to in
spection.
CoRN-65 to 70 cents from wagons.
WHEAT-$l.40 to $3.50 per bushe.
OATs-50 to 55 cents.
PEAs-S0 cents to $l.00.
NEW YORK, January 2O.-Cottonq Sales
1913 bales. Uplands 20s Sales of futures 9400,
as follows: January 10 ZIG to 19l; February
1916 to loa; March 10 1916 to 10 l5,l6; April
81; July 2O4 to 20 ZIG. Cotton weak; sales 1914
bales.
LIVERPOOL, January 2O-Evening.-Cotton
opened quiet and steady, and is now dull and
unchanged-uplands 98d.
Financial.
NEW YORK, January 2O.-Gold 134 to l3s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-23
TAV VNOTICE..1S72:

I'm conformity to law, and pursuant to the order
of the Comptroller General, my books will be
open at YORKvILLE, on and after the F1KST ~
AY OF OF JANTAR "a 1s G%TY fST sRe r4xEs for
Tie amount levied for State purposes is five
mills on the 81; for payment OF denclenc1es @ toI
the wear ending 31st day Of October, 1877, nve
mills on the 81 for educational t PURPOSES prsss sSo
three mills on the 81; "for the support OF inol-
gent widows and orphans Of persons who have
been killed in York county because OF their po-
ltical opinions" one-half mill on the making'
in the aggregate fifteen and one.ha Also,
one dollar on each taxable poll between the ages
of 81 and go years. III,
For the accommodation of taxpayers, will
attend at the following places on the days named:
At Ira Hardn's, Antioch Store on Monday oth
u At s Boydton, non on Tuesday, 7th Of January.
At Whitesides & Whisonants Store, on wed
At Hickory Grove, on Thursday, 9th Of Janua-
At Joseph w. Carrolrs Store, on Friday and
Saturday, 10th and 1lth of January.
At McConnellsville, on Monday, 18th or Janua-
At Brattonsville, on Tuesday, 14th of January:
At Rock Hill, on Wednesday, THURSDAY, Fn-
day and Saturday, 18th, l6th l7th ana lotn OF
At Fort Mill, on Monday and Tuesday, 10th and
At Ebenezer, on Wednesday and Thursday, the
At Clay Hill, on Friday and Saturday, the oath
T The T treasurer ayails himself of this opportuni-
ty to return his thanks to the people OF YORK
county for the prompt manner in which they met
their liabilities last year, and hopes that they WILL
do the same the present year yeox, u-,,.ruox
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-23

of the State, that ten thousand dollars have
been paid in, the said corporation shall 60 into
operation with the Board Of Directors thus
elected.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Cannon introduced a
bill to repeal an act to authorize trustees to
invest funds in State bonds.
Mr.. Rice introduced joint resolution to
require County Treasurers to receive payment
of taxes in every township.
A bill to prohibit the sale of spirituous Ii
quors to minors without permission from their
parents or guardians, was read and referred.
The bill provides that no innkeeper or other
vender or manufacturer Of spirituous liquors
or wines, shall give or sell any spirituous or
malt liquors or wines to any minor, without
the written consent of his or her parents or
guardians, under penalty ofa fine Of not less
than 5000, nor more than $4,000, or imprison-
ment not less than two months, or more than
two years.
A Joint resolution was introduced to exempt
Fairfield county from the operations of ar
act for the relief of families Of persons killed
on account of political opinion.
A bill to provide for the extension of the
time for the payment of taxes was sent to the
Governor for approval.
Mr.. Presley introduced "a bill to instruct
the senators and representatives Of South Car
olina in Congress to amend the law relating
to the tax on tobacco, which seeks to in
struct the senators and representatives to OBJ
tain an amendment to the law relating to the
tax on tobacco so that all persons selling to-
bacco in wagons through the country shall be
allowed the right and privilege of selling the
same in whatever quantity they wish, provi-
ded, that the said amendment shall not inter-
fere with the rights and privileges of manu-
facturers.
The Clerk then read the Governors Mes
sage and the accompanying documents, and
the recommendations contained in it were re-
ferred to their appropriate committees.
The following resolutions were introduced
by Mr.. Sperry:
Resolved by the House of Representatives,
the Senate concurring, That committee of
two from each county on the part of the
House, and - from each county on the
part of the Senate, be appointed, together
with one tax-paying citizen from each county,
whose duty it shall be toinvestigate the inan-
cial condition of their several counties, and
report to this General Assembly, at its next
sitting, and they shall be empowered to send
for persons and papers.
Resolved, That the said committee so ap-
pointed, shall receive no compensation what
ever for said service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-23
Jahuary9
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

TlHE undersigned respectfully announces to bis
L friends and the public in general, that he Is
prepared with
A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL,
in hisline, suitable to the wants Of every custom
obtain an article of good quality
AT A REASONABLE PRICE,
but are also certain to secure what is equally as
desirable, good fit and fashionable style. These
are advantages which should not be overlooked.
Special attention is called to the celebrated cloth
top Congress Cater and the Congress Shoe
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Also, on hand, good stock of light and heavy
BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, which are war
ranted to give entire satisfaction for the price paid
~ Special and prompt attention is given to re-
pairing. F. CHRISTMAN, Agent
March28 Is tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
Er-P -Parte T. S. Jefferys, Assignee In Re. James
D. Johnson, Bankrupt.
DY virtue of an order of Hon. Geo. s. Bryan,
ID Judge of the District Court of the United
States, for South Carolina, notice is hereby given
to all creditors holding liens, by judgment or oth-
erwise, against the above Bankrupt's estate, to es
tablish the same before w. I. Clawson, Esq, Reg
lister in Bankruptcy, at his Office in Yorkville,
within thirty days from the first publication here
Of or be barred all benefits of the order to be
made in this case.
T. S. JEFFBRYs, Assignee.
January % st