davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-02-12
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Military School, ,
YORKVILLE, 8. G.

This Institution 10 fully supplied with arms
and sll necessary scientific apparatus; and
ths recent extension Of the course OF studies
places IL In the front rank OF Southern Edue.'
tionsl Institutions. The hrst session OF 1915
WIN begin on the End OF FEBhUAKi.-
Apply fss catalogue containing full particu'
Con. A COWARD. Principal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-02-12

The sugar crop of Louisiana is estimated
for this season at 100000 hogsheads.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-02-12
Bagging, Ties, &c.

40 bales BAGGING, various brands,
2 tons ARROW TIES.
MACKAREL. in barrels, half-barrsls,
quar- rels, kits and at retail.
CROCKERY, &c. &c.
Just received by
J. & T. I. JONES.
August %. tt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

The clearlEgs of the Chicago banks
for tho week ending Nov. : foot up a .otal
Of 25,118, 1892: same week last year,
SIS. 6o3. 794.74.
Gen. Spinner Las concluded his annual
report. In it he substantially renews his
financial recommendations Of last year. and
adheres to HE theories relative to the 365
convertible bonds, and believes that d certain
portion Of the 5 and 6 per cent. bonds should
be made convertible into the proposed inter
convertible 8 65s.
One Of the contractors Of the Hoosac
Tunnel. through the Green Mountains. has
been interviewed at Chicago. Til work has
cost so, 900, coo, and stands no immediate
chance of being utilized. now hat the bore is
finished. There are no roads leading to it at
present. The people have been debating two
or three yesrs whether the State shall lease it
out to railroad companies or keep 1t IN it's own
hands and collect tolls, but no conclusion has
been reached.
Two hundred and forty workmen have
been discharged from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Further reduction of the force will be
made.
The pork-pscking season is now fairly be-
gun. Receipts OF hogs at Chicago for one
day recently aggregated over 1000 head.
Prices range from sc to 81 per 100 lbs.
The manufacture of iron in Pennsylvania.
which constitutes the life OF one-half Of that
State, is almost stopped, with no signs Of its
revival Mills are closed, furnaces are gone
out, and the few mechanics who find employ
ment are working on short time and reduced
wages.
One hundred and thirty odd mills. mostly
in New England, have agreed to reduce their
productions from one-third to one-half, the |
to continue in force until the LIST
Of January.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
CRIME and CRIMINALS.

Rev. J. W. Gerdemann, pastor of ST. Boz
iface Church, st Philadelphia, recently alb
seconded, taking with him Miss Mary Wittig,
the organist, and 500, coo OF the church
fund.-.
During = drunken quarrel. Joseph Rosen-
thai pushed his wife, Mary Ann, from the
roof Of their residence III New York. She
was instantly killed. The murderer was ar
rested.
"A most brutal and mysterious murder was
committed 81 the tsnnery OF Henry Freiberg.
in Cincinnati, last week. One Of the work
men wen: to the tannery in the morning, and
looking into the boiler furnace, observed
upon the half consumed fuel the body Of a
man with has arms snd legs burned of. Her
man Schilling, & workman at the taanery,
who slept there 1t night. wRs missing. The
body wa extracted and identified a. that OF
Schilling.
On the evening Of Oct. 20, just after the
psy-car of the yaudaAs line had passed a
point on the track known a. the watch-house
Of the Kaskaskia bridge. near VandAIia, H..
the wstchman, Joseph Robinson. WAS shot
through the head with 4 hoI-gun charged
with buck-shot and instantly killed.
The murderer Newton Burgess has con-
fe.sed his guilt in open court. He Was so
overcome by remorse that he made no at
tempt to secure the money which The victim
had on his person at the time. which was only
s37. 50-a months salary.
in the District Courtat Des Aoines. Iowa.
Judge Maxwell decides that under the pres
eut state laws murder in the first degree IL
not d capital offense. and hat parties charged
with 1t must be admitted to bail.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20

the conspirators made an unsuccessful
attempt TO murder the Car. and q number
of arrests have been made in consequence in
Moscow.
Russia has decided to try the experiment
Of compulsory education in the elementary
branches, patterned after the Berlin system.
1t looks as if the Prussian influence is bound
to become dominant throughout Europe, for
even France has introduced the same school
system.
-Lieut.-Gov. Crawford opened the On
tarlo Canada Parliament. sitting at Toronto.
with a speech from the throne, in which he
announced that the aggregate revenue for the
year was certain TO exceed the aggregate
amount estimated, and that the aggregate ex-
penditures would be less than the amount
authorized to be expended.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
THE MARHETS.
NEW YORK

BEEvEs- SG13I.c. Hoes - Dressed, ssaSisc
Corros-l4hSl5Nc. FLoUR-supersns Western,
s~4.O1a4.50. wHEAr-No. 2 Chicago, sl.05Gl.O7 No.
! Spring, sl.l5Gl.25. CoRS-9li4 G92c. OArs-6S1
64sc. RYE-93as5c. PoRK-New Mes, SI9.5e
IIg.75. ~LARp-Steam lit=Gl5c.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Choice Graded Steers, ss.IeG6.-Oi
Choice Natives, $5.6Os6.OO; Good 10 Prime
Steers, s4.75a5.25; Cows snd Heifers, s2.25s
3.75; Medium to Fair, a.OOa4.5o; Inferior to
Common, sl.7sG2OO. Hoes-Liye, S.-5G7O0-
FLouR-Fancy White Winter, s5.75G6-25;
Red Winter, s5.ONa5.5O. wHEAT-No. l Spring
9GG9OI.c; No. 2spring, s59s5ac; No. 3 Spring,
soSslEc. CoRs-No.2. 74G741.c. oArs-No.2, 4AG
axe. RYE-No. 2, s4@as7c. BARLEY-No. 2.S1-2sG
BUrrER-Fancy, SIG3sc. ~GGs-F-e
22ya2ic. PoRK-Mess, sls.OeGls.25. LAKD-12HS
l3c.
ST. LOUIS.
wHEAr-No. ? Red, 81. HGl. 05. OoES-No-
. New. 69a7Oc. ATs-No .. 5JG54c. RyE-No. ?,
s6as7c. PoRK-Mess, sI9.25Gl9.5O. LAED-l2r
al3c. Hoas-se.O Oa6. rs. CATrLE-sa.5eG4.oO.
MILWAUKEE.
wHEAr-No. l. ssG97c; No. 2, s7Gs7Ec. Corn
No. ?, 77G79c. OATs-No. ,. 46GiSe. EXE-
s9aglc. BARLEY-No. 2, 81 .lsa1.2l.
CINCINNATI.
WHEAT-Red, ~s1.OSa1.07. CoRN-New, 6-Ghfc-
oArs-53G5Gc. RYE-s299ic. PoRk-Mess, S-'.OO
GLlg.5U. AKD-l2k G13c.
TOLEDO.
wHEAr-No. l Red, sl.0gG1.n; Amber hlchi-
ran, l.UGll. Os. CoRs-New, G7Ga2c. oATs-
55&63c.
DETROIT.
w~HEAr-E1tra, S.IsGI.l9; Amber, sl.CtG-
LOS. CoRS-7sas0c. oATs-s0g52c.
CLEVELAND.
wHEAr-No. l Red, sl.0sGl.09. No. : heor
Ip2aI.O4. CoRS-65@66c. 0Ars-52gS5c.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
TURTLES

When the season approaches in which
the female turtle desires to deposit her
eggs, she leaves the water by night for
the beach. Her course upon the sand
is marked by the trailing of her tail and
fippers. The trail from the water to a
point above high tide is as straight as a.
line. Approaching a chosen spot, the
turtle makes a gentle swerve to the
north, and sounds the sand with her
fippers. Satisfied of the desirableness
of the situation, she begins to dig a
hole. To do this her hind fippers.
alone are used. Her work is remarka-
bic, if not artistic. The hole is shaped
like the inside of a large jug. It's neck
is small, but its interior is circular, and
from fifteen to twenty or more inches in
diameter. The sides are smooth and
rounded through the use of the hippers.
No workman in a pottery could turn out
a job more true. In filling their nests
the females display marvellous skill.
The eggs are deposited in layers so ar
ranged that there is not an inch OF o
to spare. No human hand could show
such a knowledge of packing. Beach
combers are frequently astonished at
the quantity of eggs taken from q small
nest. They say they have repeatedly
tried to replace them as they found
them, but in no instance have they sue
ceeded in getting more than two-thirds
of them back In the hole. From seventy
five to one hundred and fifty eggs are
found in each nest.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20

ness Of the Cabinet to-day WAS OF an ordinary
nature. There was a general talk upon the
results of the election, and there was 8 dis
position TO place much of the responsibility
upon Congress-. The third term question
came up again, and the President took the
position that no sensible man could imagine
that there was such an issue in the field, and
he pointedly repudiated the whole third term
movement and discussion"
The chances Of various prominent gen
tlemen for the Speakership OF the next House
are already being canvassed. Gen. Banks,
Fernando Wood, S. S. Cox, and ex-Gov.
Walker are the persons most prominently
mentioned. Although it is conceded that the
Denocatic majority will prefer a straight-out
party man, it is argued that some compro-
mise may be made, or understanding arrived
at, ty which Gen. Banks could be united up
on by the Democrats and Conservative Re
publicans. So says a Washington dispatch.
The aspirants for the Minnesota Sena-
torship are Alexander Ramsey, Gov. c. K.
Davis, ex-Gov. H. Austin, ex-Cougressman
John T. Averill, and several minor ones.
ALI but seventeen Of the two hundred and
ninety-two members of the lower house of the
Forty fourth Congress have now been elect
ed. The States yet to hold their Congress
slonRl elections are Connecticut, which will
elect four members in April; California, the
same number in September; New Hamp-
shire, three members in March. and Missis-
sippi, six members in November next.
% the thirty-seven States in the Union,
twenty will nov have Democratic Governors.
fifteen Republican, and two Independent
"A Milwaukee newspaper has declared for
Mr.. Z. B. Washburne rs the next Republican
candidate for the Presidency.
A dispatch states that Gen. Butler is pre-
pairing a statement Of the causes of his defeat.
he alleges that he was betrayed by certain
prominent men. and proposes to make some
uncomfortable revelations.
A washington specisl to a leading West
ern Opposition paper asserts that there is
serious trouble brewing between President
Grant and some Of the Republican leaders.
caused by the determination OF the President
TO adhere to the civil service rules III making
appointments and removals. The President
thinks that where al officer is honest and
efficient he should not be removed for voting
the Opposition ticket. This is quite the re-
verse Of what the political leaders have been
representing"
Hon John s. Pilisbury is mentioned a. a
probable successor TO Senator Ramsey, Of
Minnesota.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
FIRES AND

44-1@' I%'N -
At MAI cellus Fails, 0nondaga county, n.
Y, the principal buildings We're burned last
week. Loss $50, 600.
The sosp factory of Werk & Co., at Gin
cinnati. Was burned last week Loss
$50, 900.
%. C. Parmly's livery stable, at Peoria,
WAS destroyed Dy fire recently, with nearly 100
valuable horses. Loss $40. 900.
The trotting stallion Manhattan. lued
at $50. 900. was fatally injured by ru
sway at Newburg, y. Y, recently.
At Rushford. MINI. last week. the large
Touring mill and grain warehouse, the prop
erty Of Valentine & Trew, were burned to the
ground. Loss. S25, 600: no insurance.
"A shocking accident has occurred at the
spice mills in Kansas City. An engineer.
named George Croker. while oiling q shaft
was wound up and held by his shirt bosom'
While revolving he had presence Of mind to
halloo to the fireman TO revere the engine,
but too late. His beard WIS wound on the
shaft and WAS torn out by the roots, his throat
crushed. ndneck broken. killing him instant
". The deceased WAS formerly Of Boston,
and has relatives in Milwaukee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
TIE LEISCRE OF BOYS.

We would suggest to many parents
VINO are perplexed with the difficulty of
finding the wherewithal to amuse and in
terest their boys, to give their lads every
opportunity of acquiring a mechanical
trade. The industry and ingenuity Of
a boy of average ability, says the
Scientific american, may 5e easily
made to furnish him with q never fail
ing source of amusement of the best
order. The boy who can produce or
make something already begins to feel
that he is somebody IN the world, that
achievement Of a result is not q reward
reserved for grown people only. Ard
the education of mind, ear, and hand,
which this use of tools and mechanical
appliances furnishes, is OF a great and
real value, beyond the time. Having
nothing to do, is a great snare to the
young, as it is to the full grown !; and
no greater benefit can be conferred on
youth than to convert time now wasted,
and often worse than wasted, into
means of pleasant recreations and men
tai improvement. The boy whose time
and mind are now occupied with mar
bles and kites may be Il Watts, a
Morse or q Bessemer, IN embryo; and it
is certainly an easy matter to turn his
thoughts and musings into a channel
which shall give full scope to their fac
ulties. To most boys the use of me-
chanical tools is the most fascinating of
all occupations. As logic and mathe-
MATES have q value beyond accuracy in
argument and correct solution of prob
lens, in that they teach men the habit Of
using their rejecting powers system
atlcaly, so carpentry, turning, and
other arts, are of high importance.
These occupations teach boys to think,
to proceed from initial causes to results,
and not only to understand the nature
and duty of the mechanical powers, but
70 observe their efforts, and to acquire
knowledge by actual experiment, which
is the best way of learning anything.
All the theories chilled ont Of books
leave An impress ON the mnd and mem
DRY which is slight compared to that of
the practical experience of the true me-
chanic. Our advice is, to all who have
the great responsibility of the charge of
Give them a lathe, or a set Of
carpenter S, or even blacksmith's. tools;
give their mind a turn toward the solid
and useful side Of life You viii soon
the result in increased activity Of
their thinking capabilities, ana the
direction Of their ideas toward practical
results and still more obviously, in
the avoidance of idle mischief and non
sense Ito omit all reference to absolute
.vickedness and moral degradation), |
which are, to too great an extent, the
of the generation which Is to
us.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
HINES STUDENTS.


Among certain things which the
heathen Chinee is beginning to regard
as essential, in addition to wooden
shoes End pigtail, is a liberal education,
and nowhere can this be found so read
lily as IN these United States. The San
Francisco Bulletin chronicles the ar
rival III that city of IA ship-load of youth
ful Chinese, thirty in number. Their
ages ranged from 10 to II years. They
are in charge of two government COM
m~issioners, and their ultimate destina-
ton is the city of Hartford, Conn.
There are already sixty Chinese stu
dents in that little town, attending the
numerous academies in the neighbor-
hood. The city officials called on the
party at their hotel, and speeches were
made by the commissioners in very
good English. They explained that the
students, who were sent to this country
at the governments expense, were Sc
lected by competitive examination from
the schools in Shanghai, which is the
most important educational focus in
the country. The consequence of this
system is the choice of the brightest
and most promising children in China.
They are chosen without reference to
the social status of their parents, and
rich and poor share equally III the bene-
fits of the system. This is republican
enough to commend 1t. But the most
satisfactory part Of the arrangement is,
that the boys are all certified to be of
good moral character. This is fortu-
nate, for a bad Chinese boy is the worst
In the world, next to an American.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
THE HEAD Of Il WHALE.

The head is one-third the entire
length of a s~perm-whale, and IL obtain
ing the valuable spermaceti which it
contains, the whalemen divide If into
three parasitic lease" the Junk"
and the bone. The Junk" is first
hauled on board and slowed away and
then the lease" is bailed. The
/" case is a massive part of the head.
cellular III the interior, the walls of the
cells running vertically and transverse
ly. 1t is filed with oily substance Of a
faint yellow tint, translucent when
warm. The ~oil-bearing fesh forms
about one-third Of the mass, and III a
large whale it has yielded three and a
half tons. The case also contains the
respiratory canal, and a cavity OF ez-
traordinary depth filed with oil. An
opening Is made at one end for the. pur-
poses of baIling, and it is next hauled
to a vertical position beyond the reach
of the water. A deep andnarrow bucket
attached to a line and pulley is then
lowered, and brought up full of trans
parent spermaceti mixed with silky in
teguments, having the odor of freshly
drawn milk. The sore hands of the
crew bathed In this rich substance are
relieved and healed. and the greeuhorns
dabble in it with the ineffable satisfac-
ton displayed by the city youngsters in
Il mud puddle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
intend to continue their louisiana (Mo.)
branch across the state OF Missouri. 1t Will
probably pay.
Chicago has another through railway con-
nection with the seaboard. By the compile
ton OF the Chicago Division Of the Baltimore
direct from that city to Washington and Bal
timore. by that route.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20

We are saved by v-riety. Horace
Mann said eff a man drink beer he VIII
think beer and by the same token II
is now admitted that to live a rich aad
varied life, a man must eat rich and
varied food. Rev. E. E. Hale tells Us
tat when a bachelor his boarding
house table furnished nice food, hut it
was the same from December to March,
and he lost appetite and found dyspep-
sia then, obeying a hint from E physi-
clan, he began to breakfast around mis-
csllaneously among the hotels and res
taurants, anu for now these TWENTY-FIVE
years has bid defiance to dyspepsia and
all its terrors.
IT is never too late to marry or to
mend.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20

Hovt's appointment a. Internsl Revenue Col
lector at Chicago, and tender the Office TO
Philip h. Wadsworth. Senator Logan in
dorsed Mr.. Hoyt as honest and capable, but
objected to his appointment on the ground
that he was not well known in public circles
throughout Chicago. This representation Sc
cured the change.
q. There is said to be much suffering in New
York city at present, about l0,G00 poor men
and women being out of employ ment.
"A sharp fight il reported with the Chey-
enne Indians near McClellsnd Greek. Indian
Territory. One United States soldier and
fifteen Indians were killed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20

IT is never too late to marry or to
meun
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20

A Washington dD-patch Of the 7th inst. to
the Chicago Inter Ocean says: The busl-
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
Nrwy0RK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JUNEHS, 1874

of the comedy was the vivacious Prln-
cess Metternich. who, OF course, cou!d
not be called to account. -Four years ago the
Count dc MOntebellO wrote private letter.
rejecting upon the Imperial Government, ana
somebody had the indiscretiOn to print It,
That was the cause of Madame dc Meter
nich's flaming anger; and when the Count
bowed to her the other night at ball. she
tartlv commanded him never to salute her
again. For this Prince Motternch was called
upon either to apologize or to hight. Inc
Austrian ambassador had no objection 70
fight in the stead of his wife; but he not uh-
reasonably remarked that "he could not DO
responsible for words uttered by the Princess
:" at ball at which he was not present" anu
tbe question at once arose whether the COuntsor
the Prince was the offended party. Upon the
choice of weapons they readily agreed; ana
the seconds of the Count, recognizing, let lis
hope, the great principles established by the
Geneva conference, proposed to submit IL 10
arbitration to decide what they were gong 70
fight about. But this offer was not accepted
and when the mail left negotiations had been
broken off, owing to the imposslbility Oh
ascertainng which of the gentlemen had con-
structively affrOnted the other. Inc telegram
has since informed us that the duel finally
took place, and ono Of the cOmbatants was
wounded in the arm,-but as to which IL was
the reports do not agree.
But for the singular ipsensiblity OF French
men to the ridiculous, this mock-heroic en-
gagement and its prepOsterOus prelImlnarles
might have been u terrible blow to the waver-
ing prestige of the duellO. Your true Parlslan,
however, with his keen admiration of romantic
distractions is utterly unable to appreciate
concrete absurdities and the chances are that
a multitude of ambitious men of fashion VIII
make haste to follow the foolish example OF
the Count dc MontebellO and his dis-
tinguished antagOnst,-not only because
they are men of rank, but because they
have filled with the noise OF their eX-
ploit so many columns of the newspapers. NOR
unfortunately can we believe that the conta-
gion will be confined to Frenchmen. Some OF
our gay and gilded countrymen in Paris, Ike
the Young fools who rode the other day to
the Belgian frontier with a brace OF pistols,
and were sent back by the police who were
waiting for them, will copy this particular
vice of high society" just as they ape a
hundred other sins and sillinesses of the French
capital If they do, let us hope that none OF
the mysterious influences which shield more
distinguished men may save them from the
legal punishment of their Offense. Nothing
certainly will save them from the contempt OF
their countrymen at home.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
amusemenls ano Aleetinas.
Jnnef 10 advertisements.


.,.,yrs third PdOe-5h and 9th columns
E.sxTso AND FINASCIAL-Serenh Id9e-lst coiuiu' o,
RsSKiNG-IioUsEs AND BANkkRs-Sece"h fdge-oth ooi'
RoARn AND RooMs-Third Pdoe-2d colnmn.
BusINRss NOTICEs-FOurth PdGe-ist coiutnn oo,,,or
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column. NIL, p... "a, co,umn
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