davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

follows: Reports from the manufacturing
sections of the country, particularly from pla'
ces in New England, begin to be of more
cheering temper. This morning there is
news of a resumption of business in several
instances, and of running manufactures on in
creased time, and the exaggerated character
of many statements that have appeared is
daily becoming more apparent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.


INTHE SENATE, the bill to repeal an act to
provide for the issue of bills receivable in pay
ment of Indebtedness to the State, to the
amount of S500,000, was ordered to be en-
crossed for a third reading.
Mr.. Hope introduced the following resolu-
ton, which was ordered to lie over:
Whereas, upon trial it is found that the
public free schools acts are in many respects
complicated, impracticable and attended with
too much expense in carrying out their many
details, be it
Resolved, That the committee on education
be directed to thoroughly review the free
school acts, and amend the same by bill or
otherwise.
The concurrent resolution to investigate the
affairs of the Bank of the State was indefinite
ly postponed.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Myers introduced a
bill to divide the State into five congressional
districts.
The Senate resolution asking the comptrol'
ler-general to report upon the amount of prop
erty upon which taxes are to be levied was
concurred in.
The enacting clause was stricken out of a
bill to regulate the liability of hotel keepers ;
also of bill to regulate the salary and fees of
the trial justices in the town of Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20
WEDNESDAY, November Il

In THE SENATE, the proceedings present
nothing of specia! public interest.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. S. B. Thompson intro
duced bill to amend an act to regulate fees
of probate judges, clerks of courts, trial justices
and other officers therein mentioned. Refer
red to the committee OH the judiciary.
Mr.. Rice introduced bill to provide for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

s8- A large meeting of the working people
of Philadelphia male and female, was held on
Monday. 1t was stated that 10000 people
are unemployed in that city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

junction granted by Judge Bond, of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court restraining him from
paying any money out of the Treasury till the
26th inst, when an application for special
injunction will be heard before Judge Bond,
to restrain the Treasurer from paying any
money out of the Treasury until he had first
replaced the sum of s242,OO0, the amount
claimed by the holders of the special tax
bonds as having been used for other purposes,
when the same had been collected by law for
the payment of the interest on said bonds.
This is portion of the public debt said to
have been created by fraud, and the payment
of it will be resisted until the matter is decided
by the highest legal tribunal in the Union.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our Office is now well supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with choice stock of
inks, cards, papers, &C., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Ball Tickets, Freight Billheads,
Bank Notices, Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads, Law Briefs,
Rusiness Cards Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates Of Stock, Memorandum Blllheads
Checks, Note circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, Flre& Life ms.
Election Tickets, Shinplastels,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20
TUESDAY, November II.

TUESDAY, November II.
In THE SENATE, a resolution from the
House was concurred in and returned to the
latter body, requesting the comptroler-gener'
al to inform the General Assembly of the
amount of the taxable property, real and per-
sonal, of the State, as shown by the recent as
sessment, and upon which the taxes Of the fs'
cal year ending November, 1874, are to be
levied and collected.
The committee on the judiciary reported
amendments to the concurrent resolution, re-
questing the opinion of the encouragement
relative to the construction of the constitution,
as to whether the members of the General AS
sembly are entitled to receive any pay outside
of the regular salary, by recommending the
passage Of a concurrent resolution that each
member shall receive per diem Of six dol
lars, and the further sum of twenty cents per
mile for the extra session.
Mr.. Swails introduced bill to provide for
the establishment of an official newspaper for
the State, and for the publication of all mat.
ters required by law to be made public in and
for the State and the counties thereof, and for
the record of the same. Ordered to lie over.
The resolution relating to revision and
amendment of an act to establish and main
tain system of free schools was referred to
its appropriate committee.
Mr.. Lee introduced bill to provide for
the election of Treasurers and Auditors Of the
several counties of the State.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. j. F. Greene, from the
committee on privileges and elections, repor-
ted back bill (favorable) to prevent officers
from holding over after their successors have
been duly elected and qualified. Ordered to
lie over for second reading.
A bill to amend section Of an act to re-
peal the usury laws of this State, approved De-
cember 8, 1866, being section 7, of chapter
55, of title 12, of the General Statutes, was
taken up, and, on motion of Mr.. Mackey, the
enacting clause of the bill was stricken out.
A Joint resolution to allow David M. Hem
mingway to redeem certain forfeited lands in
York county, was ordered to be engrossed for
third reading.
A resolution to adjourn sine die on Friday,
after motion to lay the same on the table
was lost, was withdrawn, and motion to meet
Wednesday, at 10 a. n., was adopted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

- From various quarters it is admitted
that somewhat better prospect prevails in
financial, business and industrial circles.
While there has been natural. collapse OF
some extended concerns in connection with
railroads building far in advance Of time,
commencing with Jay Cookies Northern
Pacific and ending with Thomas A. SCOTS
Southern Pacific, and also curtailment of
industries, some of which were dependent
upon enterprise too greatly expanded, it is
yet believed that the suspensions of labor have
not been so great as represented in many
quarters. 1t is known also that there are
various instances where distribution and re-
sumption of labor have been effected to a
more or less extent, and the same thing is
likely to be experienced in still further de-
gree, as confidence, which naturally follows
the wedding of the unreal, generally returns
to the community. Not all the factories and
industries have stopped by a great many, and
in no trouble. A correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal gives All encouraging account of
the cotton and woolen manufactures at Lew
iston, Maine. There are in Lewiston ten cot
ton mills, running 250000 spindles, (shortly
to be increased to 300,000,) and FIVE woolen
mills, with twenty sets of woollen machinery.
Thirty-fve thousand bales of cotton are annu-
ally used. The working force of the cotton
mills is about $500 men and women, to
whom s6,0O0,OO0 is annually disbursed for
wages. Now all of the two hundred and 6f-
ty thousand spindles in that city are running
as usual, with no knowledge on the part of
the managing agents, who are in almost da'-
ly correspondence with their chiefs, that any
stoppage and curtaiment is meditated. The
woolen mills are doing nearly their usual
amount of work. The Boston advertiser in
PRODUCES an article on the business outlook as
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

lots 4 5 81 III
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o
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

Mr. Webster says slang is low, vulgar,
unmeaning language. We can go no.
where, not even into polite society, with
out hearing it. We expect no better
things from coarse. vile persons. but
when we hear it from the lips of pure
minded, virtuous people, it sounds
strangely. We are startled. and ask our
selves if We heard Alright, or did our ears
deceive US. And when we hear women,
ladies, use slang words and phrases, we
are deeply pained, and wonder what foul
spirit inspired them. There is nothing
more beautiful. no adornment of person,
nor grace of manner more charming than
chaste words in speech. Ii there is a
beautiful face and elegant attire. the
whole is spoiled by the foulness of the
lips. Like marble fountain, its white
ness is stained by the impure Stream that
flows from its mouth. 1t is said of GER
tain fairy, that whenever she opened her
lips, pearls dropped out. But who would
ever mistake such expressions as these:
That's too thin ~ You can't come
it I" Now you've put your foot in it !"
for pearls. Is not our character typed by
our words? Can fountain send forth at
the same place sweet waters and bitter.
The examples we have given are not the
worst, but when we hear them or others.
like a muddy pool, does not the slime on
the surface show there is foulness at the
also exerted by our words. A great
writer has said: words fifty spoken are
like apples of gold in pictures of silver.
That is, choice proper words are gems of
gold in silver settings. The speech may
may not be always according to gramma-
teal construction, but it may always be
pure. 1t may not be in high-sounding
words; but it may be honest simple
| Saxon. Human voices, like instruments
of music, may vary in their tones; but
they may all give forth melody. Nothing
CRATES more harshly on the ear. or mars
| the pleasure of conversation, like low,
common expressions The people of this
land-it may be true of the people Of
other lands-are sadly given TO slang. A
form of speech is invented by some one !;
it becomes current on the street it creeps
into OR houses the children catch it,
and from the lips of those upon whom
we had looked as being as pure and STAIN
less as the new-fallen snow. People lack
originality, that force of character that
makes them independent; they are imi-
tators, and unfortunately initiate that
which is beneath them, and not that
which is above them.-Frorideace Jour
,oI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

KING OF THE BLOOD,
THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
Hood YET DISCOYERED.


BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured, and
Cancerons tumors are dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered and Consump-
lion prevented and cured.
venereaI Diseases, Mercurial and Miner
al Poisons, and their effects eradicated and vigor-
Gus health and sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Disease:
Dropsy, general or partial; Swellngs. external OF
internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in very short time.
ErysfpeIas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
Scorbutic Diseases, Dandruff, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague. Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous
Affections. General Debility, in short, all the
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
Quered, and give way before this most powerful
corrector the King of the Blood
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From one TO four or 1--WE bottles will
cure Salt Rheun, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pinl-
Piles on the Face, Biles ordinary ErGptions, etc
From two to eight bottles will cure
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach, Erysipelas, etc.
From two to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
From two TO six bottles will be found
effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache. St.
NlIus' Dance ana Epilepsy.
From five to twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases of Scrofula.
From three to twelve bottles win
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
FrOSsl two to four bottles viii cure the
worst cases of Piles. and regulate Costiye Bowels.
From TWO 80 ten bottles win cure
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for So.
Sold by all Druggists
d. RANSOM, SON & co., Propr's,
See testinoo nfels in local column Buffalo, n, Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
PRESERVING EGGS.

Consumers of good eggs in New York
and Brooklyn are required to pay five to
six cents each for eggs, some OF which
are so stale that they are unit Tor use.
If producers of eggs understood how to
keep eggs fresh and would store them
with care, they would receive in the ag-
gregate much more than they now do for
their annual supplies. while consumers
would be supplied with far better eggs at
a cheaper rate. Eggs are thing OF life,
and in order to retain their vitality and
freshness unim paired for long time they
must be gathered before they have been
heated by hot weather, or BY hen slit
ing on them, and be dipped in mixture
of melted tallow and lard, equal parts,
packed carefully in box or barrel, with
the small end down, and the packages be
kept il a cool cellar. IF eggs that are
laid in the spring are dipped immediate
" in tallow or lard as directed, and kept
in a cellar until the next February, no
one will be able to perceive the differ
ence between them and others just dropp-
ed. But if the eggs have been heated
several days to ninety degrees or more,
or if hen has been allowed to sit on
them one or two days, they cannot be ex-
pec.cd to retain their freshness The
shell of an egg is so porous that the
water contained in the albumen and yelk
will evaporate unless the pores of the
shell are filled and the entire surface
coated so completely as to retain all tho
moisture and aroma.
The most expeditions way to coat eggs
with tallow and lard is to punch nuuer-
Gus holes in the bottom of {, small tin
pail, fill it with eggs, lower the pail with
the eggs into kettle containing melted,
not hot talow and lard, lift the pail out
at once and remove the eggs to a barrel
or tub. as directed. As eggs are much
colder than the melted tallow thin coat
ing will be formed at once around every
egg. We have often tried this plan and
know it to be reliable But if added
eggs are treated thus they will remain in
the same state until the shell is broken.
--Ne1o York Herald.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
gHE IRtBUNE.
4arm, 1onss aaD satSe".
FATTENING CHICKENS.

1t is hopeless to attempt to fattsn
chickens while they are at liberty They
must be put in a proper coop; and this
ike most other poultry appurtenances,
need MT be expensive To fatfen twelve
fowls, coop may be three feet long,
eighteen inches high, and eighteen
inches deep, made entirely OF bars. No
bart soiid-neither top, s des, nor bot
tom. Discretion must be used, accord
ing to the size of chickens put up. They
DO not want room indeed the closer
thew are the better-if they can all stand
I'D at the same time Care must be
taken to put ~ such as have been ac-
customet to be together, or they Will
fight. IF one is quarrelsome it Is better
to remove it at once, as like other bad
exampl es, it soon finds imltators. A dis
eased chicken should not be put up. The
food should be ground oats; and may
either be put up in trough or on hat
board running along the side OF the coop.
1t may be mixed with water or milk
the latter is the better. 1t should be
we'll soaked, forming pulp IS loose as
can be, provided it does not run Oft the
board They must be well fed three or
four times a day-the first time as soon
after breakfast as may be possible or con-
venient, and then at Intervals OF four
~ hn
and no more than they can eat up clean.
When they have done feeding, the board
should be wiped and some gravel may be
spread 1t causes them to feed and
thrive. After fortnight of this treat
ment, you will have good fat fowls Ii,
however, there are but five or SIX to be
fatteued, you must not have as much
room as though there were twelve.
Nothing is easier than to allow them the
proper space, as it is only necessary to
have two or three pieces of wood to pass
between the bars and form a partition.
This may also serve when fowls are pat
at different degrees of fairness. This re
auires attention, or fowls will not keep
fat and healthy. As soon as q fowl IS
sufficiently fattened, it must be killed,
otherwise it will not get fatter, but will
lose flesh. If fowls are intended for the
market, Of course they are or may be all
fattened at once but if for home con
sumption, it is better to put them up at
such intervals as will suit the time when
they will be required for the table
Journal of Chemistry.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE
WHEAT MARKET.

CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE
WHEAT MARKET.
The Milwaukee Journal of Commerce,
one of the best papers in the West, has
the following editorial in it issue of Oct.
18th, which cannot easily be surpassed in
soundness of reasoning as well as in in
tercst and importance to our large and
intelligent farming community
The manner in which Milwaukee
passed through the late monetary crisis,
was creditable to its bankers and bust
ness men of all classes, but to none more
than to those in the wheat trade. In the
height of tho panic when No. 2 wheat
was being sacrificed in Chicago at SSc per
bushel, the Milwaukee market was held
firm at II to 15c per bushel above Chica-
cago prices.
This was owing TO the judicious action
of the Chamber of Commerce. as well as
to the receivers who rose with the emer-
geuey' and formed combination to con-
LTOl Ail the AHGIL Ill the eiSFdlOTs. 10y
these means they held their wheat off the
market aud maintained the price, thus
protecting their consignors in the interior
from loss. and affording rolief to ship
ners. Shippers of wheat in the interior
cannot fail to distinguish between the
two markets milwaukee and Chicago) as
to which affords the greater security and
is conducted with the greater reference
to their interests. That they do so dis
tinguish, is evident from the fact that re.
ceipts at Chicago have falleu of largely
since the panic while those of Mil
waukee have been maintained. More
over the price in Milwaukee is to-day
(d6c above that in Chicago notwithstand
ing the larger arrivals at this port.
The question as to the future price o
wheat is one which affects materially til,
entire northwest, as it is the principa
crop of that region. To form a reliabl.
opinion on this point, many things are t,
be considered. First and perhaps mos
Important is that of money. The pani
has or should have taught the people o
this country one thing which is self ap
parent to any one who has made fnaue;
Ell questions study. viz that howeve
bad 81 ilqalespaiss ourrepuy p,ey be- d
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

o11IrItO'fOO, J
Ii persons interested hereby notified that the
II following tracts and parcels of lend City and Will
age lots, lying and being situated in the County of
Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin, were sold for the
taxes duo and unpaid thereon for the year 1870
the Second Tuesday being the Ninth day of May ISL
Now therefore, unless the amount of taxes, interest
opposite the several and parcels of
land City and Village lots shall be paid before
the Ninth day of May 1874 the will be trans
ferred TO the buyer mis- or her assigns according
TO the law in such made and provided:
A. NJ RICHTER, County Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

No man is free who cannot command
himself.
Educate men without religion and
you but make them clever devils.-Dtke
" TNf;agsm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
Avoid Quacks and lmposters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. j. B. DyOtt, Graduate Jefferson NedtcdL
College, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice Of 30 years enables
MIN to treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 Cents.
y. u. DYOTT, Md, Physician and Surgeon,
l04 Duane st. New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04

plainin.--at least, don't mean to. Two
year. ago when we came back from The west.
rgrry one of us shaking with the ngue that We
a ycar said if we could only get rid Of
that and hAyn our health again. ] wouldn't
complain u dd have 10 work hard. And we
are w"ll and happy; you could pOt well find
nno'her family thal takes more solid comfort
Than we do. John Is always at home evenings,
md we have our books papers and magazines
70 make the tim" pass pleasantly. (Now here
ia an apron Of Mat'ies and a waist or Robby's
'hpt won't do service any longer. III just cut
them mp for cnrpetrags; Susie can sew them
t'gether and then they will be out of the,way
ard ready for use if want theIn)
was calling at Mrs. Johnson's 'the other
day. end SHE said she did not see how We
could afford Ia take so many papcrs and maya.
zines. told her we would feel toa without
thom. John could m more give M his papcr
than his breakfast; ] want my nagaznp and
Su,ic wants hers Children must have amnse
men' and good books and papers are IS
cheap as anything. did not tell her. as |
might. that I thought it better to buy Than
borrow. She likes TO read as well as anyb0dy,
but d"p"nds on her neighbors 10 supply her
Wei. here am at the bottom of my basket
Intending all done, for this week, and bless
me, its half past five--iime to get tea this
very minute; how time does fly away to be-
sure, wh'n hands and thoughts are busy. And
who knows where al those children are? /
declare 1t is as much as one pair of feet ought
10 DO to keep track of them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04

Rest, rest ye, weary child. Why will you
struggle
For tue gliitering toys Of varthY
KnOwest thou not, or hast thou not yet
learned.
Wh,ie happiness bns ITS birihY
Cease your struggle for sOrdid gain
Fix your self higher aim
Learn to do good learn Ia I've true
Do as you'd have other do to YOU
There are riches more true than the glittering
.. gold
There nre z, ms worth seeking In mine that
Is old,
That will sparkle more brightly, when brought
10 the light,
Than the brightest of diamonds that CLEAN in
The night.
The gem, are the Truths that lie bid in the
Word ..
To posses, we mus, seek them, must know
them when heard;
To cut, is to love thcn to polish, tp do.
The richest Ot gems are, Do Good and be
True.
] + CLARK