davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-17

HENs.-A flock of hens will pay for them
selves before they are one year old, if they
are rightly cared for. You then can sell
them, if you choose, for good price and raise
another lot, but it is not advisable to do so, as
the second year is the most pro6table but
do not keep them after they are two years
old, for after that age they do not pay so
ell.-Erchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-17

BAKED ToMAToEs-Pour boiling water
over them, then in few minutes the skins
can be easily removed. Put them in baking
dish with bread crumbs, butter, pepper, and
salt, one onion, if you likeit. Sift corn meal
over the top of them, and bake them slowly.
It will take between two and three hours to
bake If they acid, use sugar instead of salt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-17
]. R. SCHORB'S ,PH0TO-GA
1sT HOUSE EAST OF THE JAIL.

A SUPERIOR skylight, gallery with every
a convenience, and determination to do my
best, enables me to promise satisfaction to all In
want of correct and flattering likenesses: cloudy
weather is as good or better than sunshine for all
subjects except small children. l..
February q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-17
NOTICE.

SUBsCRIBERs to the YoRKY1LLE ENQUIRER,
y not regularly served by mail. on the postal
routes between Yorkville and Blacks Station,
Yerkyille and Union Court House, and York
vile and Rock Hill, are hereby informed that
will deliver their papers along the routes FREE
OF CHARGE, provided they enter their names
on my club. ]. N. ROBERTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-17

CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
AEORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Nl Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-03
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
ExCEPTEDl. BY
r. J. HILL & Go.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one copy, one year. by mail .:..........s 90
on copy. six months, by mail. ......... 0c
one copy, three months. by mail. 0o
Delivered by carrier. Is Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
Ono square 10 iines) first insertion. .....S2
Each subsequent insertion, per square. 1 90
liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGE ENTS.
@. W. CRANE, 1913 Montgomery street,
Room 10 Safe Deposit Building, San
Francisco.
L. P. FISHER, 90 and 81 New Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco.
GEO. NJ, MORT, Sacramento, California.
B, F. Riley is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Paradise Valley.
H. G. Marker is authorized to collect and
receipt for subso riptions to the SILVER rTArE
at Big Meadows
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
The Bulk Of SitCer.

The new vault in the United States
sub-treasury, which was prepared for
the storage of silver dollars, is forty
eight feet in length, thirty feet wide
and twelve feet high. Ii every availa-
bic inch should be packed solidly with
4l2l grain dollars it would not hold far
from forty million dollars. Every one
knows that silver is bulky, but few per-
sons are aware how bulky it is. A bag
of 1000 412! grain dollars weighs SO
3-16 pounds avoirdupois. Accordingly,
100. 900 dollars weigh not far from three
tons. III merchant or a banker hav-
ing a payment of $4,000 to make, is
compelled by circumstances to pay with
silver dollars, he would need vehicle
as strong and as large as an ordinary
coal cart Cmade TO carry ton Of coal)
to transport them, aud il this should be
heaped up no more than $4,000 silver
dollars could be loaded on it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
Il Man WHO Kept His Mouth Shat.

Hayes Human, who lived two miles
east of Utica, N. Y, recently died, aged
sixty-six years. Although possessing
the faculty of speech, he has not ut
tered two consecutive words for fifty
years. When sixteen years old, hearing
his father swear at q member of the
family, he made vow that he would
never speak again. This vow was kept
for seven years. He then met with an
accident, which bruised the fingers of
his left hand, the pain drawing from
him the exclamation, "Oh!" On one
other occasion was he heard to speak.
This time the word "See" was called
forth by a snake that crawled over a
sleeping child. A column might be
filed by a recital of Humans eccen-
tricities. Some of his devices to avoid
conversation were crafty in the extreme.
He was a close student, and he has left
a vo1uminous diary during his fifty
wears of silence. He leaves fortune
of $4,000 to a nephew, with the admo-
milton, Keep your mouth shut" Not
withstanding his silence, he was great
favorite in the neighborhoOd in which
be lived It
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

would be derived by forming planta.
tons, whereby more than twice the
quantity of coutchouc might be collect
ed in one'fourth the time, and ut far
less cost and labor.
"The best milk yielding tree I exam
ined had tho marks of twelve rows of
cups, which had already been put on
this season. The rows were six inches
apart, and in each row were six cups, 80
that the total number of wood cuts with
in the space Of three months amounted
to seveDty-two. 1t grew close to gapo,
only eight inches above high tide mark,
and, being vigorous tree, the cups
were usually well filed; but with two
years or so Of such treatment the tree
would probably be permanently injured.
1t is n common report that the trees
yield the greatest quantity of milk at
full moon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
Occupation and Health.

DIR. Richardson, speaking on health
and life, says: "The most startling fact
of all in reference to occupation and
health is that which is told of the inn,
keepers and publicans. This class OF
the community is really at the lowest
of the vital scale. The cause, unhappi-
", is not difficult to discover. There ID
nothing in the occupation Of an inn
keeper, as an occupation, which can ac-
count for its unhealthiness OH ordinary
grounds of labor 1t is an occupation
which exposes those who I'll IL to physi-
cal danger, as the work Of the miner or
the engine-driver. 1t is not an occupa-
ton which makes great demand on the
physical organism like that Of the black
smith or ropemaker. - Itisnos
an occupation which brings those who
follow it to the miseries Of want and
starvation. Why, then, is it, the occu-
patton most nearly allied to death? The
answer is simply told. The occupation
is the one most nearly allied to alcohol.
This agent of death, which diffuses dan
ger more or less among all classes Of
workers, tempts most rapidly into de
struction those who are the dispensers
Of it."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
NeW Way Of Repairing Teeth.

A paper under the above title, from
NJ. Magitot, has just been presented to
the Academy of Sciences by NJ. Gosse-
lin. In 1920 DIR. Delabarre conceived
the possibility of extracting tooth af-
fected by abscess or carries, removing
the unsound part, and replacing it in its
socket with the expectation that it would
reunite with the portions Of the system
from which it. had been detached, and
he succeeded perfectly. The matter
attracted but little attention, and was
apparently forgotten until NJ. Magitot
took it up and made serious study OF
it. He now states that the grating OF
the dental organs is divided into sever
al varieties. The first category compri-
SEES the teeth drawn from their sockets
and replaced at once or after certain
time. That he calls grating by resti-
tuition. In a second group are classed
the cases where u tooth is drawn from
one individual and placed in the mouth
of another. We need not refer to the
others, as the present paper only con-
Germs the first class of operations. The
painful affection known as toothache
arises from various causes-abscess ut
the root of the tooth, carries of the bone,
inflammation of the membrane surroun-
ding the organ, diseases Of the gums, &c.
In all such cases the extraction OF the
tooth and the removal of the diseased
portion is quite practicable, and expert
ence has proved beyond question that
the organ can be replaced in its original
position and will reunite with the tissues
to which it was originally attached. M.
Magitot bases his assertion on sixty-twO
operations, of which fifty-seven were
perfectly successful, proportion of
about ninety-two per cent. While the
action of refrigeration is going on, some
local reaction is caused, which, however,
scarcely affects the general system; small
boils or assesses form, which, when
they have run their course, leave the
consolidation complete in period OF
from week to fortnight. When the
operation does not succeed, the infam-
nation elects the tooth in day or two
The age of the patient seems to have
no effect on the results, and all sorts OF
teeth may be drawn, excised and REIN
planted. -Galignaq1i's Messenger.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
LEWIS AND CLARKE.
The Last Survivor Of this Hand Of Erpie-
sers FroseM 10 Death.

Ths Last SURVEYOR Of THE Hard Of Erpio-
r~rs Frose1 10 xAssth.
capt. Tom Lewis tho last survivor
Of the Lewis and Clarke expedition to
explore the Columbia river, was found
frozen 10 death, during the late cold
weather, in Albemarle county, Virginia.
A Charlottesville correspondent gives
tho following: Meriwether Lewis, the
oldest son of Mrs. Marks; Of Locust
Hill, by her former marriage with Col.
Vim. Lewis, Of the revolutionary army,
was private secretary to President JEFF
ferson shortly after the purchase Of the
Louisiana Territory, and was selected
to explore that territory. He had per-
mission from the president of selecting
his aid and companion, and he chose
Lieut.. Clarke, of the regular army. The
company was organized with about thir-
ty private soldiers. and commanded by
Captains Lewis and Clarke. Capt,
Lewis also took along one of his slaves,
a youth of seventeen, named Tom.
Tom was remarkably black, and neither
comely in person nor attractive in man.
ner. Tom was Capt. Lewis fayorite
body servant, and stuck by his master
to the last. Capt. Lewis often told how
Tom saved his life after tho expedition
had crossed the Rocky Mountains, and
was about to descend the Columbia
river. Lewis was in the wilderness
with no companion save Tom, who hnsl
been christened by the soldiers capt.
Tom Lewis, and which name stuck to
him to the day Of his death. The two
were attacked by three Indians from
hostile tribes then in that country.
Capt Lewis was seriously wounded in
the thigh. He sent the only ball in his
rife through the head Of one Of his u.s.
sailants. The other two rushed on him,
and would have slain him had not Tom
hurled one insensible to the ground,
and with the butt end Of the gun of his
PROSTATE master Drained the other. He
was herculean in strength. He went
through all the trials and hardships Of
that great expedition without fiinching.
The Lewis and Clarke expedition
terminated in 1906. Capt. Lewis came
to his mothers home near Joy Depot,
in Albemarle county, and went thence
to St. Louis, the capital of Missouri
Territory, of which he was then COVER
nor. On his return he stopped for the
night Mt little inn on the roadside
somewhere in Tennessee. In the morn
ing no was found dead in his room,
with his throat cut, whether by another
for some unaccountablo purpose, or by
himself, remains mystery to this day.
Tom was his body-servant then, and
knew more about this mystery than
any one else, but he always shook his
head when asked, and said: "This is q
matter the less talked about the better
On the death of his old master, Tom
returned to Albemarle county, and with
his savings bought Il small farm, which
he occupied to the day of his death. 1t
is supposed that from feebleness and
exhaustion he fell in the road, and NOT
being able to rise, was frozen to death.
His death ends the list Of tho survivors
of that historic expedition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

A HANDSOME youth being questioned
by a rather stylish lady as to his occu-
patton, replied that he was an "adiuster
of movable alphabets. He was sim
ply printer.
The New Orleans mint began the
coinage Of standard dollars on Wedncs-
day, February 10.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

dren. l saw the crowd one day. There
were a. good faces in IL as you would
see anywhere. There were both men
and woman very decently attired, and
who were evidently ladies' and gentle.
men,, Hunger is a great levelsr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

PEUU is noted for the finest breed oil
mules in America The plains Of Car
sceas are e,tiInai, d to furnish annually
aoOgo mules forth West India Islands
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

Z. Children and the young should
not use tea.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03

SENATOR TnuRMAN's letter to the
Blaine investigation committee furnish
ing information Of fraud and intimda-
ton in the Northern States at the No
vemher elections, sounds very much
like a big burlesque, and the celebra-
ted Senator must have hlushed when
he wrote his letter t. think that he had
no stronger proof to offer than mere
partlAan newspaper reports. Della
ware can beat that, and we suggest
that the committee after failing to- find
any crookednes3 up north, stop down
in Sussex County, wher4 it seems no
doubt that between forty and fifty little
Democratic j0kerS were found in the
Broad Creek Hundred ballot box. We
are not certain any how hut Delaware
would prove fertile field for investjga
ton, and the true reason shown wbv
not more than one half her Notable
citizens voted at the rpce mt elections.
We are not calling for a visit from tn.
Blaine Committee as they have rich
"r field farther South, but there is no
doubt that all the pretended intimida
tons up north would pale into utter
insignificanc" compared with the VIC
lence practiced by the Democrats in
the First, Second, Third and Tenth
Wards of this city. Though we be-
Iieve this to be true yet we do not care
about Senator Thurman sending the
committee along this way, which we
suppose he would do, if the Republi-
cans had acted az the Democrats have.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878.


TRAINS LEAVE wiLaINeTOk.
"or Philadelphia: 2.3I. 100, $40, s.0o, $50,
1000 a. M; 1887, 1913 I'D, 400, 80,
I'D, p.+6 y. m.
+ New York: 2.37, a. m; 1906, $50, 1877,
1880. $40 u m. tan Sundays: 2.37, g..
p. m.
For Bai,imore and Washington: 1851, 2.lo,
SD a. M; 1857, l.0&, BIS, y. m.
For Baltimore: 70s, Express. TN sunday,
TOR baltimore and Washington: l2.6i, 40
For baltimore and way station" ssa q M,
Dis ID. IN.
For New Castle: e.2.. alS a. ~, LOS, $50
p. m.
F'r Delaware Il, r.: ol5a. M: los, 1902
NJ sunday trains.
POI Wilmington n Northern X. r. 625 a.
m.;9.20 a. m; 3p. m; and 500 p. m. Sat
urday's only. HOO p. IN.
scr Delaware Western r. r.: 1920, $50 y. IN.
sunday trains, 1890 a. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
+ III Philadelphia: l2.45, 2.03, s.3+, 80 n. m,
i203, l2.+7, l.O2. 40 bl3. t.25, 100, TAO,
Ills p. m. On Sundays: l2,43, 1908, s.J
lU.lo a. H.; 1888, II. l5, p. IN.
F'om Baltimore:2.3l, $50 9.46a. m; l2%, l2.SI,
Esq, o.3o +. IN. On Sundays 2.3i, am. 6.36.
9.3S p. m.
F N Washington: 2.Sl, a. M: 1877, I2,S7,
5.36, 0.36 p. IN. On sundays: 2.3l n. m;
$50, 9.36 p. m.
I'm New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m:
10 p. III. No Sunday trains.
fom Delaware X. r.: $50 IA. m; 1910, 7lo
p. N.
r "s Wilmington n Northern X. ~ s.05
u. N. II 80 a. NJ; 1.+Op IN; and 1.35 p. IN
Saturdays only, u 20.
F.nm Delaware Western X. r.. 7.55 a. m.
3,ldp. N. sunday trains, p. IN.
tRhIHs gok WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADEL-
PIIIA.
"'r nfsroad street and Washington avenue
! 800. 1870, ll.45 a. IN; 800, 40, SIS,
800. 6.l5 9.4b. ll.30 y. m. On Sundays
7.D $50 IL, M: 90, ll.30 p. IN.
r lhIrty-Second and Mark at streets: 90,
7,3G, -" d. m: i22j. I.Oe 6.UO. II ~ u. N
TN riay>. LOO 100 A. III
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03

The Lancaster Nep Era, in criticising
the action of Oregon's Democratic fallen
angel, says; From the facile mar ner
in which Governor Grover, of Oregon,
lent himself to the scheme OF the CO.
parceners to give that State to Tl'cn,
grave suspicious were entertained that
he was not exactly the kind Of man
that would do to tie too. lie seemed to
be not only ready, but willing to do
pretty nearly anything that would ad-
vance the interests Of his party, ire
spective of any considerations of hon
esty or honor. Since that time, how
rver, his term of Office expired and he
no longer "ruus" Oregon at his own
sweet will The Legislature Of that
State concluded to look after his DO
ings while Governor, and = commission
was appoiued for that purpose. This
investigating body has just made re-
port. and their conclusions are far from
favorable to the ex-governor. They
discovered that about $4,000 were
either wrongtully Incorporated or
expended without warrant OF law. Gro
YER. it appears, was the head OF the
School Fund Commissioners, and he
cook from the fund large suns Of money
for his own private purposes, and also
loaned it largely to others. When
they returned it he put il into his own
pocket and placed worthless securities
in the fund in its stead. He had also,
by virtue of his office, control Of vari-
Gus other funds, which he manipulated
with equal skill to his personal advan-
tage.
All this he did in violation of his
oath of Office to guard these trust funds
NitTtIlN. lie 10 ilSo tlhlH WIN
keeping all these transactions from T."
public by negl-cting to report them to
the Legislature, as the law demanded.
In short, his administration is pronoun-
ced the most extravagant and corrupt
ever known on the Pacific cast. After
these revelations it will hardly~d0 to-
say much more about his hone n
the matter Of appointing the presIden-
tial electors. When he placed himself
in communication with the nephew of
the man WHO had barrels Of money, thu
latter was not long i'll detrctIn. his
weak side, and he used him according
~. True. his Cronin fraud was no,
quite as successful as his manipulation
of the trust funds of the Safe, but he
at all events should have the credit for
doing all he could to steal Oregon po-
ltically, as he did to rob her financially.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03
"TO TIE PCBLIC.


WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. Dec 30. 1873.
We. the undersigned. Il Committee ,cIer.
ted bv the Delaware STAT. Fire and Marine
Ius rance Company. OF Wilmington. Della.
ware. to make an examination Il to it, condi.
lion, ucg leave to make the following report
UirOr u careful examination Of its securities,
books and Iapcrs:
w ""' NAV I"e 'oilPhhN "as III rs pos,
'cN7'"h "'i "''"h, '!H 70 " nh' "undl 20 anu
H'he cen t'o"sdhu' wv" "unu'edhhh HIty uoi'
,'r' III I"'hIH' mon tSaRc"' eI'Chs. rca' eata'";
"'Y ., "h',h n't!'NA ih"u'aHu' I'VE huhu'eu
anu my np.'dla re NpIIt'o W NC hrst-cIhS-'
anu hp"' 'ct,''I anu c'Iu'n'c ~ ie|aiu ~
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03

THE Potter COMMITTEE did not tarry
in New Orleans, 1t to,k a brief sur
Wy Of the town and fled North again.
A wild rurnor is ahoat to the effect that
it came back fer the purpose Of crafty
ing Mr., TiIden's intense yearning for
an investigation Of the cipher despatch
es; but there is prevalent an impress
sion that if it lets TiIden alone until
he wants to bp disturbed, he is likely
to have period Of rrpose which will
extend NJ to the edge of eternity 40
far as Potter is concerned.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03
Aaron Conrad.

The adjournment of Council la,t
night in respect to the memory Of Aa
ron Conrad, a deceased fellow member.
was a fitting and deserved action on the
part of that body, and shows the re-
Sp ct in which the deceased was held
~ his fellow members. Death is a
great l"vrler and oblitrrate, all differ
ences Of political feeling. 1t blo's out
every error of the past, and the grave
closes upon every unkind word or
thought, and when We com" to look
upon the clay caSket from which tn"
spirit has taken its fight, how We re-
grrt that We We're ever induced to har-
Dor a pre- judice or to entertain an ul-
kind thought against the dead. We
do not speak thus TO be understood that
Aaron Conrad had enemies, for we know
Of no man Will" living who had fewer
than Ii" had. lie was quiet, peara-
bile, unOhtrusvr man in every respect,
whose character was above reproach,
whose strict integrity and honcstyrould
never he imppachrd. II" was il roalitv
an honest man, which is said to he tn
uohlest work of God. We say then
again that it is metr and proper for a
city Council, the majority Of them be
lng Mr.. conrad ! political opponents,
90 pay this just and worthy tributr to
his memory. |, shows after all that
30 matter how wild" the chasm may be-
in Iif" and health on political and other
questions affecting government, society
and religion, in the pre,rnc. of deat'
we are not 50 far apart after all. Then
to-day, as the remains Of Aaron Conrad
ar" laid away, let all who witness the
ceremony remember that view as We
will, there is nothing certain in this
world but death. Peace to the memory
If an honest and upright man.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03
THOMAS DAELINGTON,
los. j., CARPENTER, JR.. ,,.,,,.i,,oa
q. CHANDLER, Wv
SAMUEL MURPHY


l VEGETABLE L'yIt PlLL4 They uevtr
lrlpc. ricken or weaken - their operation. ana
Uemce they are the best pIlls ever offered, IT,
,ecially Tor aged pco le. They are "A spler
ND Liver cure and elegant purgative medI
me. They operate IieasantIy and mildly
hut thoroughly and ectunlly. They cur
JnstipdtiUn or Cos ,Nencrs Piles, Silt
Headache, BilOusncss, Neah Bowels, biz
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver alice
lIOnE, general Aches over the system, they
make batter appetite, and in Rheumatism.
fcuraIgia and lleaiacnc, in connection viii
our Celebrated Pam Scar,her. n very ,iced.
uYl Is obtained. We have uy 1000 rCcrcr
cc%ot these pills. Elegantly Sugar roatga -
onts h hoX, or I'VE buxeS Tor II. Sent by maj
Pr..ipai DCpot tuDrth and King streets
Wilmington Del Philadelphia Depot 4,
Arch street. Sold ~ dc" era and NJ court
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03

THE Erery Evening, let's the people
know that he has seen Senator Bayard
lately, and that the Senator appeared
very well. What a meeting that must
have been, the big luscious golden pip
pin, and the little snarly crabb apple
but comparisons always were odious.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03

A SSHis. ~ all VINO are Tcrlna ~
n the indIscretionS OF YOUTH, ner VOC
weakness, early decay, loss Of '.auuooI, etc
| vii. sCnd vow receipt tnat viii cure you
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered ny missionary in SOLtI
America. Send Il eli addressed envelope =,
Itcv. .Iu. cph Z. Imam. station u. ~,
House Now York CIV
Daily Republican., 1879-01-03
CYRUS STERN.
NO. III MARKET ST.
The C|othier, The Tailor

And tho NOTION and FURNISHING
GOODS HOUSE. Cheap goods and su1
stantial Overcoats and Clothing for Mel
Youths, and Boys one low price, 8 off
cash. Prices to suit these time. TravelIn1
Bags, Bundle Straps, Umbrellas, Gum Coatd
logging, Shirts, Unierwcar, Neckwcar, t0I
lars, Ties, Cuffs, Gloves, Money Purses
Pocket BIOS, Pcnknives. New MethOiis
Hymnal in variety. Discipline's and Almi
macs for 1879. American Agricultural Clu(
sl.2o and splendid premium. dc9l-dSwti