davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BouRsx-PARIs, June 9-EveninE -Rentes
59f. INC.
LoNpoN PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDox. June e-Evening -
Calcutta linseed sos $685. Sd. Sperm OIL fl05 fl0 per
tun. Tallow, Ais sd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
Inc steamer lot Havana to-day Z
In gold coin, and s., 900 in silver.

Inc sbSducI iol havana to-udy tooA oos S~voSVev
In gold coin, and 81, 900 in silver.
PRODUCE EXPORTS
The total exports OF produce from this port for
the week ending to-day amounted to So,o3l.7o3,
mixed values, which IS an increase over last week
OF Sl,473,53A The exports for the corresponding
week OF last year were $5,8l4,ss2. and for 1872
$780, 742. The total exports since January l. this
year. are 1924 os against 1872 3so o70 last year
and 500, 81, 927 IN 1872
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were without new feature
at the close The following were the latest quota
tions:-Unired states currency skies, max lis;
do. do, 1881, registered 1l6 iloA; do. do., do,
coupon, 1905. 12l; do. fve-twenties, 1852, regis
tered n3h . ia; do. do, do, coupon, l1sh
ia; do do, 1884, registered, llo lleh; do. do,
do, coupon. 1l6 q III; do. do. 1866, registered,
1l6 a ll6k; do. do. do, coupon, 1l7h lis; do.
do, do, new, registered, l15H 1l6h; do. do,
do, coupon, 1l9h 119A; do. do, 1857. regis
tered ll61 ll6H; do do, do, coupon, 119h
l20 do do, 1858, registered. llo 116A; do. DO.
do. coupon, l19A 100; do. ten.lorties, regis
tered llsA ll3X; do. do, coupon, ll3A ia;
do dves 1884, registered, 113 l1311; do. do. do,
ex coupon, 113 113K.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money continues easy at O. az q 8 per cent on
call loans. Foreign Exchange Is dun, with the
late business at ASK for 90 days sterling and 400
for demand
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The balances in the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day were: Currency, $l2, sos;
special deposits OF legal tenders Tor the redemp-
ton OF certificates OF deposits $5sO75,000; coin,
$s2 43l $50, including $32655,500 In coin certif.
Gates: outstanding legal tenders, sSs2, $1,000.
The customs receipts to-day were s414o00; internal
revenue receipts. sl74,s34. The Assistant Treas
urer to-day paid out $4,000 on account OF inter-
est and $4,000 In redemption of fve-twenty
bonds
MEMORANDA.
The earnings Of the Erie Railway are as fol-
lows for the
1874 1STA
Week ending May 30......... $37l.6s1 S432, 430
Previously reported......... 6y29,2S9 1852, 7S5
Totals since JAM 81, SOL 970 $7,795,215
Decrease week........... 57,740
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

f Ts's a,ar, sale, n. 70
J Jsss s,,s sss'.s
i sss e 20 aii7 ,7sss Total bsss fe'dey up
e tgS G S ss juS AZ - ss a.
MI, rs i # o5 sS ss S s. q 4 i jis
As:u,s " 7sss, 80 sse.' a He Il
s1s i ,sS :: !, iiss
SSa a. Sc @ q IS a. an sise
500 M 10 at Isl Ncsember @
tic Total, 800 bales Grand total 500 bales. The
6 sfsRs So PERI
Wilmngton 2 N2rloIk lgl; NeW York 81; Boston Ss
TSs day last Year cotton foreign ports
S Sy .en% Sss a 10 Bremen by aDses
BY sail &c compressed To LIVERPOOL s,l6d BY steam
Rio ex Bird, on private terms 1--WE append former
S s2 do e e good pine ao
islc 2c extreme 5anse Tor lots es S Java gov
f &C. Nafscaoo Lssaayra ifs IKE
ps R ss@'Ss s as Costa a. R Ds%9so
i7c ise saysnilIa PIE DC curacoa 1870
The sales e lake during the past three days foot up
Eees~fhe supply. although light, has proved ample
Se TIVE has
on the market and very tle SOCK Is now sold without
land New Jersey and near by i7hc lsc state and
q cbas s bT uansdi choice e, brands
Western l4,lc. a i3c southern i4c q 49, >, -,
ssgn p Corn M neal oPa
bulls and l.i6j bags oats M ssi bushels rye 1900 DO.
ping srades were ii demand though at irregular price
Tie sales comprising all kinds up about ,oo5 bbis,
was hrm .ela 10 xtent Of 5S 6ss 81 Is for
@ na ~ u s.ss ior Wesern We ouoe ore yei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

GOUIH CAROLINA FUNDED BONDS.-W. B.. GU
- LICK Columbia 8. c.. win ateIH TO funding south
Cnrolna Bonds; Coupons funded separately anu pur-
chased at best rates. commissions per cent keers 70
the President Cashier OF the National BANK OF eno
Republic, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
FINANCIAL.

-s25O00o TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY, LARGE OR
IA. small amounts First and second Mortgages and
Leaseholi Property city or Brooklyn; lowest current
rates. PHALUN SLOAN 81 East seventeenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

mortgage bonds, Tx; Union Pacific nrss mort
gage bonds 72k; do, stock. 23,s; Northwest pre-
ferred. ASK; st. Paul preferred, l5k; Erie Shares
2s Pans dispatches quote rentes at 5s.s2h.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES AND RAILROAD BONDS
In both OF these departments the business was
very small. 1t Is, therefore, unnecessary TO re.
peat former quotations, the changes being insig-
nincant. Bank shares sold at 135 for Mechanics,
100 Tor Central National and l5s for America
THE GOLD MARKET.
This department. OF speculation to-day was with
out material change the opening price being
hoy. tue advance X and the close y. There Is
marked absence OF purchasers, and disposition
to let the market take It's natural course There
is certainly no well denned feeling as vet with ref
erencc to the future OF gold, Is there likely 10
De such until the condition Of our cotton ana
grain crops indicates the character OF our foreign
exchanges The rates paid for borrowing were 2
l. l.64 and nat ana for carrying, and per cent.
The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
were as follows:-
GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
Currency baances.-... ...........- ssl' osd
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges ............... 200, oIx. iD
Currency balances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3056,5l5
Gold exchanges. 5,s0S. IT'S
Gold balances, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50, 040
Hag.lA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

spring Father frmcr "a es were made OF about
IisOO bushels at 81 40 for inferior and ungradcd
spring. 81 a. for No. Chicago. 81 so 81 -
No 2Milwaukce, 81 20 81 81 90. No 81 81 81 s: Tor
Tor Milwaukee. Corn was ffmer. but the demand was
only moderate The sales foot up about 7v0U bushels
Soc a &c for common TO prime mixed e3Hc. S5c for
high mixed prime old yellow. Oats were stcady but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
HAVANA MARKETS,

HAvANA, June 8. 1874
Spanish gold. 255 262 Exchange active the United
States sixty days, currency, III lI9 premium; short
sight III II. premium; sixty DAYS, gold l4Ja lA pre-
MUM: short sight ll3 IA premium on London, Ito
l72 premium; on Paris 10 l42 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

NorIcE-PERsONs HOLDING BONDS AND STOCKS
OF the state Of south Carolina who desire rn 70 sx
authorized under the funding OF that state can nave
lima Bank and Trust Company OF Columbia G, at one.
eighth g one per cent 20 upon the race value OF ne
Consodation Bonds and Stock. Express charges paid
HARDY SOLOMON President
References-National PARK Bank, New York; Peoples
National BANK, Charleston, 81 Z.
Crock PRIVILEGES CAN BE USED AS MARGIN
- place '0t cash for the purchase or sale OF any
stock: there Is little risk In this hod OF operating
We are negotiating contracts on members OF the Stock
Exchange and responsible parties close rates.
formation furnished. TUMBR1DGE CO.
Bankers and Brokers No. Q Wall street. New York
Stocks bought and sold against moderate deposita
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

THE EUCALYPTUS OR FEVER TREE.-The
following directions for the culture of the Eu,
calyptus Globulus or Fever Tree are furnished
by California florists, and may be relied on as
trustworthy:
'The seed is usually planted during the spring
and summer months, in shallow boxes. Fill
the boxes nearly full with fine compost; near
the surface, to the depth of one inch the soil
should consist of nearly half sand, to prevent
dampng cover the seed ne-quartcr of an inch
and water with fine sprinkler as often as the
soil becomes quite dry; set the boxes in cold
frames; ifno glass is handy make covers OF laths
one inch apart, or canvass may be used when
the plants make second leaftransplant IN ooAes
of good soil the plants to stand in rows three
or four inches apart; when they become well
rooted and about six inches or more in height
they may be transplantcd with spade or trow.
ell where they are to remain In planning
forest in good soil, set them eight feet apart
each way and cultivate until we'll estab-
lishcd"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

Tricks IN ALL TRADEs.-A cattle dealer
arrived in Paris the other day with the inten-
ton of having his portrait painted in oils. He
applied to an artist near the Madeleine, and IN i!
concluding the bargain, dwclt strongly on his
wish that the likeness should be striking and
unmistakable. The painter promised that 1t
should be so. "Indeed," he added II will ap-
neal othe most misunderstanding possible-to
w Your own bulldog; we will show him the pic
ture, and see whether he recognizes you" Ac-
cordingly when the picture was finished, it was W.;
brought into the dealers lodging, placed on the
floor, and the dog was called in. He instantly
ran up to the portrait and began to hex It, wag-
ging his tail, and showing every sign Oh ue!,snI,
Of the accuracy of the likeness, instantly paid
Dc down m the the sum demanded by the artist, quite un-
con- conscious Of the fact that the counterfeit pre-;
sentiment of his features had been we'll rubbed
with bit of bacon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25
Southern Resources.

The middle and upper country of the Carroll
mas and Georgia presents field for enterprise
and success in agriculture in which more money
can be made on small capital, with less manual
labor, and with the prospect Of indefinite exten-
sion, by men ofsense and energy, than anywhere
else in the United States. In its present aspect
of red hills and gullies, and dilapdated farms,
and under the present State Government of
robbers and thieves lin South Carolina), with
the heels of the Federal Government upon it.,
it is the most uninviting, perhaps, to the care
less observer of all civilized countries but
there is an element of promise to the thought
full aud daring young farmer, beneath and be-
yond and around and in the midst of all this,
that will surprise him if he looks into it.
1st. 1t is a healthy country. No rich and
profitable farming country, taking the year
round can surpass it, as statistics will show.
3D. 1t produces greater variety of rcmuner-
ative crops than any part of the Union, outside
of the cotton belt Here is the point. A good
farmer with little capital, II mean the. farmer,
notthe large and too eager planter, who ventures
his all on a single CROP, can make provisions
enough and to spare, wheat, barley, Indian corn,
oats, clover, turnips, potatoes (swect and irish
and all garden vegetables and fruits, and beef,
mutton and pork to support and pay all expenses
of the farm, leaving his cotton and wool crops
clear net income, besides enhancing the market
value of his land ten to twenty per cent: per
annum on the original purchased price. If he
makes only six hundred pounds seed cotton
(equal to two hundred pounds lint to the acre,
al the present price he would realize $50 to $40
per acre
Sd. 1t is eminently adapted to wool-growing,
and in connection with cotton, at the rate of ten
sheep to every acre of cotton planted, all the
expense of commercial fertilizers will be saved
and the cotton land brought up to one thousand
pounds seed cotton per acre, the first year after
the the sheep are penned on the land intended for
cotton. 1t is estimated by experienced farmers
that the sheep manure dropped on the cotton
land land by the system of portable pens more than
all the he of e seE For 'ed oher hes @
expenses, and the wool net profit.
4th. These lands, are the cheapest, compared
with their intrinsic value, to be found in the
| United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25
Popular Weather.Signs.

Would it not serve a useful purpose if some
scientific meteorologist we're to gather into a
mass the various weather-sgns-whether val
liable or not-treasured by the farmers and 9th
er common-sense people of the country, and
then sft them, so that those of real value may
have their proper influence, and those which
are merely fanciful may cease to mislead?
That there are weather-signs in abundance,
everybody knows. That the greater part of
these signs are utterly valueless, every person
of intelligence can testify. Yet that they do
practically influence the time and mode of the
planting of crops, and of their after-culture,
will be Acknowledged by many who would not
be suspected of the folly, and who can give no
other reason for it than the force of habit
"We are going to have a dry month" )" said 4
farmer the other day.
"How do you know?" he was asked.
"By the Indians sign ofthe new moon, he re-
Piled "Its horns hung so sloping that they
could hold no water"
His companion laughed. "Why that's my
1njin sign for wet moon! The horns slope so
that they let loose all the water"
The sign in the one case was no doubt as pro-
phetic as in the other.
"Always plant your potatoes in the dark of
the moon if you wish to have full CROP" l
heard my neighbor say. "But never kill your
pork nor boil your soap at such time, unless
you are willing to have them shrink to moth
"What is your authority for this?"
II have always so heard" he answered, with
some hesitation, "and always so practiced. Po-
tatoes, you know, being roots, naturally love
darkness. And soap and bacon-I suppose
they take their one from the state of the moon !
The fact is, only know that this is the old
time rule"
"We are to have frost on the 10Th of May"
said farmer to me on the 9Th of April.
I was shocked, for be looked wise and lugu-
brious, and a frost at that time in our latitude,
would have cost millions of dollars [ asked:
GLOW do you knowp'
Because we had a fog on the 18th of
March I"
He saw me smiling, and added:
II have heard this rule ever since was boy,
and it has never failed yetp
'"Tbe surest rule know for foretelling the
weather throughout the year." said planter,
possessed of at least sem-colegate education,
is to note the twelve days between new Christ
mas and old Christmas from December 25th
to January 6th). The months of thee nsulng
year are apt to be wet or dry, cool or warm, &C
cording to days corresponding"
He seriously declared that for many years he
had "pitched bis CROP and ordered his planta..
ton work under the guidance of this rule and
found that it served we'll. No doubt, for that
amount of time in advance, it was quite as good
as any other rule in ordinary weather.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25
THE THIRD TERM-It is impossible to in

THE THIRD TERM.-It is impossible to in
vent a policy, either domestic or foreign, which
will make the election to third term public
necessity. m or will silence the popular jealousy
at such violation of honored precedents. The
attempt thereat would only increase the popCu-
lar sense of the danger of third term. tor
then it would be perceived that an ambitious
President may plunge his country into peril
such as war, in order to create an apparent ne
cessity for continuing him in power. The re-
publican party can elect any candidate that
shall be freely nominated by its national con-
yention. 1t is not requisite that before that
nomination he shall have arisen to a command
inc prominence. The large number of men of
ability does not allow this. But the nomina-
tion Of General Grant for third term would
he such shock to ancient customs; it would
he he so tainted in the public mind with his pat
ronape: it would be so accepted by public
oI,tcry as the fulfllment of the enemy's pre-
dictions of what would come from placing this
office in the hands of a soldier and of his de:
termination to elect himself for life, and would
in many ways furnish so much matter to stir
ND popular jealousy that it would be fatal to
the republican party, and so the attempt at
third M term would bring Grants career to an
end in disgrace Cincinnati Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

A GooD REpLY-During the discussion of
the bill for the admission Of New Mexico as a
State of the Union, Mr. Hoar, of Massachu-
sets, who opposed the bill, declared that there
are ''two good and substantial reasons why New
Mexico should not be admitted. One was that
five sixths of its people over ten years of age
could not read and write;" the other was that
"a very large proportion of its people did not
understand the English language" He thought
that when the government was obliged to use
the strong hand of Federal power "to keep
down mobs and contests in Arkansas, Louis
lana, and other States" it was mot discreet"
to admit into the Union this little corporation
of 100000 people in New Mexico. To which
Mr.. Kasson, a brother Republican from Iowa,
replied that it "was not consistent for such a
distinguished member of the Republican party,
which had given suffrage to 100000 ofnegroes
in the South, to object to the admission of New
Mexico because large proportion of its popu-
laton was uneducated."
The discreet" Mr. Hoar subsidized, Like the
boy the calf ran over, he hadn't word to say.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

A BEAUTIFUL PAIR WITH FASHIONABLE
HAIR.-He was young, he was fair, and he
parted his hair, like the average beau, in the
middle he was proud, he was bold but the
truth must be told he played like icnd on
the fiddle. But aside from this vice he was
everything nice, and his heart was so loving
and tender, that he always turned pale when he
trod on the tail ofthe cat lying down by the fem
der. He clerked in the store, and the way that
he tore off the calico, jeans, and brown sheetng,
would have tickled a calf and make the brute
laugh in the face of a quarterly meeting. He
cut quite a dash with darling mustache, which
he learned to adore and to cherish; for one
girl had said, while she dropped her proud head,
that twould kill her to see the thing perish.
On Sunday he'd search the straight road to
church, unhecding the voice of the scorner; and
demurely he sat- like young tabby cat, with
the saints in the far amen-corner. He sang
like bird, and his sweet voice was heard tug
ging away at long metre; and we speak but
the truth when we say that this youth could out
sing hungry musquiter.
She was young, she was fair, and she scram-
bled her hair like the average belle of til 80:
she was proud, but not bold yet the truth =
be told that the way she chewed wax was a pity.
But aside from this vice she was everything
nice, and the world much applauded her hustle;
and the Fayetteville boys, being charmed by
the noise walked miles just to hear the thing
rustic. She cut quite a swell, did this wax
chewing belle, and the men Aocked in armies
to meet her; but she gave them the shirk for
she loved the young clerk, who sang like a hun
cry musquiter. She hemmcd and she hawed,
and she sighed and she chawed, until her heart
and Jaws were both broken; then she walked
by his store, while he stood at the door awaiting
some amative token. She raised up her eyes
with pretty surprise, and tried to enact the
proud scorncr; but to tell you the truth she
Just grinncd at the youth who loved the dcvout
amencorncr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

DoNT DE TOO Whatever you do,
never set up for critic. We don't mean a
newspaper one, but in private life, in domestic
circle in society. 1t will not do any one any
good, and it will do you harm-if you mind
being called disagreeable. If you don't like
any ones nose, or object to any ones chin,
don't put your feelings into words. If any
ones manners don't please you, remember
your own. People are not all made to suit one
taste recollcct that Take things as you find
them, unless you can alter them. Even a
dinner, after it is swallowed, cannot be made
any better. Continual fault-fndng, continual
criticism of the speech of this one, and the
conduct of that one, the dress of one and the
opinions of the other, will make home the un-
happicst place under the sun. Ifyou are never
pleased with any one, no one will ever be
pleased with you. And if it is known that
you are hard to suit, few will take pains to
suit you.-Hearth and Home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

MEN AND WoMEN.-Providenc has so made
the sexes that women, like children, cling to
men: lean upon them for protection, care and
love; look up to them as though they were
their superior in mind and body. They make
the suns of their system, and they and their
children revolve around them. Women, there
fore, who have good minds and pure hearts,
want men to lean upon. Think Of their rev.
erencing drunkard, fool, a liar or libertine.
If man would have a woman do him homage,
he must be manly in every sense; true gen.
tleman, not after the Chesterfield school, but
polite because his heart is full of kindness to
all l. one who treats her with respect, even de-
ference, because she is woman; who never
condeseends to say silly things to her; who
brings her up to his level if his mind is above
hers who is ambitious to make his mark in
the world, whether she encourages him or not;
and who is always considerate, but always
keeps his place as the man at the head,
and never losing it. Such department with
noble principles, a good mind, energy aud
industry, will win any woman in the land who
is worth winning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

MUTUAL FoRDEARANCE.-The house will
be kept in a turmoil where there is no toler-
ance Of each others error, 10 lenity shown to
failings, no meek submission to Injuries, no
soft Answer to turn away wrath. If you lay q
single stick of wood upon the andirons and
apply fire to it, it will go out; put on another
stick stick and they burn add half dozen and you
will have great blaze. There are other fires
subject to the same conditions. IF one mem
Der of family gets into passion, and is let
alone, he will cool down, and possibly get
ashamed, and repent But oppose temper to
temper, pile on the fuel, draw others into the
scrape, and let one harsh word be followed by
another, and there will soon be conflagration
which will enwrap them all in its lurld splen-
dors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25

VALUABLE RECIPES cloths, napkins,
and, in fact all linen, should be very damp
when ironed, and ironcd until perfectly dry.
In case VIC want to pour anything very hot
into glass jars, we may safely do so if we SET
them upon cloth wet in hot water
For removing grease spots from any fabric
use ammonia, nearly pure, then lay white blot
ting paper over the spots and iron lightly.
Prints that are likely to fade if put in ordi
nary soap suds, will retain their colors ad
mirably if washed in starch water.
If silvcrware is dipped in clear hot water.
no soap-and Immediately wiped with a sot
linen cloth, it will look much nicer than
soap were used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-25
: Napoleon met one day an old soldier with

- Napoleon met ono day an Old soldier with
one arm he stopped, and said to him "Where
did YOU lose your arm ?" "sire, at Austcrlitz,"
was the reply. "And you were not decorated" ?"
asked ask the Emperor. "No, Sire; 1 was forgot
ten." ten 'Then," rcjoined Napoleon, "here is my
own cross for you: make you Chevalier"
"Ah, sirc," exclaimed the soldier, "your Ma
iesty names me Chevalier because have lost
one of my arms; what would your Majesty
have done if had lost them both p u should
have created you officer ofthe Legion" answer
ed Napoleon. Thereupon the soldier instantly
drew his sword and cut of his other arm