davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

Tosl0v oct li.-V ool-fhe demand s quito active. aul
rrfr ni .lly al l0-c. higher. Wifh u@ ur
upward Hff.cr ring fn rI-t Wces t'n ''f Las
ihi.,. rth iliu t auf time ~.cr ti" APP J.. o '
u tIr wreh rnnn.t o. -.t51,l 90 H. bril E
I..- rgDr' th-t te corresponding week last year,
h'ls Nfc 500 IN f,ln lu, ltu he Best fnr
~ l ff- i.s info 'Ne bands or mnuiac' lrr. .
b. n running her machinery iiA cipac ~ oregon
N.t consider luWaSlt Il aNd
ani f0Iila met gn'f .nltd ~ faN lr'ts iuiI u
Woo, are y0rr ulu. Transaction, comprise ONO ffunstl
y, \A gli $50. az 41a.gt.. a isru aii Ni.t"l-
I,,le., ana rD itc i.o Ncu-lliup@'ar. Fc.r"s, da
it. Combine aaa po.nr. 3-a iaci Kentucky Comb.ng
St... toir-r. uN-utf nu ing. "ft INaflfi ari Do
n o. hnuiaDlr Frsrr 23 este; k,utnchy Cohnr. - a5c
Missouri lo ag4 MUiiru, e3lc., lasrfu ant Valley
Drr-ln - Jr.i Territory, l-d.l -c SECURED. d@Hbl .c
super .If lfl.t. lt'. Aio MIA % DHl - u ,lai
satoi $4,000 -yurs 30 lH0 i-0nnd 3.-cu % tal ~ Is =
t-i,., t.c sss'.ilth,s axe nncl 'toA-n.
LIVE sroCK MARKET,-BY TELEGRAPH.
Crc,e1 oct ll.-hoGs-Iteceint. 10000 head; shin.
meuf- $500 hcal; receipts tor tlc nfck 'Stun bead
uu and iOc lower .nN,a Faesng - -14t5 1D
Claire N -ayy. s3 6OUs 90 .ght. sj 5jd - -.
tArriI brrcpis. 2ruB bead; -lpuclt- 1000 head :,
market au weaser ShpVn1 - 25H-i lo some Good
eit Butchers, steady at I'll jtG - go Htnches qet int
urcharred We-era quiet but ady az - OO4e- 9o Tex
ans 4utt but steady.
r. Hecelps 100 head shipments. 220 head; market
HpniI al T.. I lui Good at - -.
81 iprI,. oct. ll.-Ii0Gs-A shade OF; Mixed Packing
~ snj 90; Norkr. o. Baim1rcs 81 hOd$S 20 lntchcfs
ENtfa. 3 6Jat5 20: receipts 3,ocO head shphenis
'c,rriR-suppv very ngnt and the usual SATURDAY uu-
certainty prevailed values unchanged receipts 800 ncac'
shipments, sou head.
-fFRr-Qmet and Unchanged; receipts. 100 head skip
ments. 200 head.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
fost ano foun0.

OST.- Bank Book No. 1,767, issued by tho
German savings Bank Ia the otY o New for1 10 JOHN
SCHEtfERMANN IL missing. The nnoer or holder OF me
hoax ia deliver % the Bank IL not restored
before the ith day of october. lo9t ansh~-' ~
To the Bank for new book
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

The dealing. IN state bonds covered sales o
oIs AT "a: North Carolina Dc, special TAX eaSs o.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

lbROIONALS Tor $4,000, 600, flN HI EAk
i BOND, oltAo CITY OF NEN-lOEk; ~ lEka.~l 70
PER CENT PAYABLE -EMIANNtALLf' PHINcI-
PAL PAYABLE NON. ]. l-Sf
sealed proposals T received the CONTROLLER Cfce
until THURSDAY, l-9H. Dcock wlrn ils
publicly opened iu tuc O TO onln,s
II fe fun fr tc Whole any part of RIO
&6nOND.n bonds fhe CORPORATION u lhr 1lf 4
New York authorized chap lJf Laws oi ri5 and
arssoution of tr Board Of Estimate and App"tonmrni.
adopted ~ It. 30, 1873
The protcads SID bonds viii hc auird 10 thc rs.
dcmufl0u equal lf nuua-N lt Norfnt'ul.
i-.uea account ~ local in. r9yDwrnis eir 80" 4ss
rl therefore uut Increase Tie cav debit
-srcd bond. of ~ sju rlto rn' ut -lNNn pr any
multiple thereof VIII bl is-unc 1 pay n" f- 81 l". '
the amount OLE sr M lhe ilcr per rlto ih itfl
Payment frpul.tu November b. 1873
bonds Dll lf awarded ro Doe his.fst bidders aii mo
right I-rrye fo reject a.. bids Tie interests p4 tA'
Corporal .ou Nife lt.
Ff.r full ln. .OrlafInu Eltfrf'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
ST. loci, Ayp s,v FRANCISCO.

FIRST week ofocteber.... ,-sqo ssoilo Inc 80 9'o
january tO october =. oJ4tl5 lOa',ili me l7u' q
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND IrNA-.
First yrc.s ~ oct ,her e-i02s e1s-gj Inc sGr7
January to ocio1,r7 e.l7i7.J 2.-i, ,l.i ms s>ifI
me EHg,noerp.g ,id 4aJ Jo,s,i1f reports tfc pro-
ductlOu oi anthracite c0at tor t.c W.rN ended o.i'-
b.r 4 aud since January fs follow:
Week. Year
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

Tho following "a comparative stat 'mr't of pa" eN-
n,rts nf -psr. from tir port of g-NOrE % foreign
ports from Jauuary TO O,tcber H. for "a period a.
-. ri
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

siIES-GOFERyHBNl sTOCK DEPARTMENT.
FIRST CALI,-1Ola O'CLOCK A. ".
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
DROPO>ALS for T6.OOO. 600. FIVE-NEAH

City Of NevYork Finance Dcp4r mcnt Controller. o.aoa
=
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

The following shows the relitOu betwct
reserNe and lhc tntaI drnnslt lMhiliiles
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

opa's Hie'tLon'trnal. R'd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

SUNDAY IN THE SENATE. Sunday
morning at o'clock found the Senate
in session, and at o'clock Sunday after
noon the majority of the Senators were
again at their desks. There was no indi-
cation that it was the Sabbath day, ex-
cept possibly there was somewhat more
decorum. Fatigue, and not piety, how
ever, would have been sufficient to have
accounted for this modesty of manner.
Senator Blaine's desk, indeed, had some
thing the appearance of a clergyman's
desk, and there were two large books
upon it which looked like Bibles. 9th
erwise there was no trace Of the day Of
devotion. The journals of the House
will not say that any work was done upon
Sunday, however, and if any Congress
man is taken to task hereafter by reli-
gious constituents he will be able to point
to the record and say that there was no
session Sunday, March 2, 1879. The
fiction of continuing session of Satur-
day is maintained, and the long session
from Saturday morning until Monday
noon will appear in the record only as
Saturdays session. The Legislative ma
iority of the Senate this afternoon was
worn and rickcty. The clerks were
hoarse, and drawlcd out unintelligible
iargon; the door-keepers nodded at their
posts; the older Senators occupied the
lounges, and the younger ones sought the
most comfortable corners i'll their chairs.
There was a tacit understanding that
during the daylight OF Sunday there
should be no wrangling.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
Our Faces.

The human face is not only "the index
of the soul" Every bodily sensation
leaves its indellible impress upon the
features. Every human face, if studied
attentively, reveals the physical and
mental history of its possessor. On the
crowded street of the city, what volumes
of these histories are open to all who
would search them! The miser with his
features drawn as tightly as the mouths
of his money bags; the debauchee with
his sensual, semi-animal face; the young
man with the future fair and broad be-
fore him, every line of his countenance
revealing energy and ambition; the
maiden's face bright with innocent love
and hope, leach ofthese face histories is as
lcgible as the printed page before you. But
there are others facesi in which we may read
sad histores-faces of work-weary wo-
men to whom living has become an irk-
some burden. The fatal alphabet of dis
ease is written upon every line Of their
countenances. Why will these women
suffer from those painful diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex, losing
besides the charm and beauty of a
bright, beautiful face, when DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is sure and effec-
tual remedy? Ladies who have used it
pronounce it to be aron,an's elirir ot
health. Sold by druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

HOMEMADE FERTILIzER.-Judge 4.
F. Moore, one of the most successful and
intelligent farmers of our county, hands
us the following formula for composing
a homemade fertilizer, which, the Judge
claims, is as good as any of the standard
commercial fertilizers in the market,
and cheap, because it costs nothing ex-
cept little labor.
The formula for one ton of the fertil-
tilizer is as follows: One thousand
pounds of rich loan earth (procured
from the fence corners, or wash places,
or surface dirt from the woods), and fif-
teen bushels of cotton seed; put into tho
stable or stall of horse or COW, cover
over with sufficient amount ofleaves
or straw to prevent the stall from be-
coming muddy or dirty. Let it be
tramped twenty or thirty days, when it
may be put in pen, and another supply
put in the stable.
BY this method Judge Moore says that
a ton of fertilizer for each horse or cow
can be made, equal to the best fertilizer
offered in the market, which is distribu-
ted in the same way, and in the same
quantities as guano. All who know
Judge Moore, know that he has succeed
ed as farmer, and that he is no castle
builder. We hope our farmers will give
this manure fair test, and save them
selves the thousands of dollars paid to
fertilizer manufacturers-G Crawford DEM
ocrdt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

into a proverb, that no Congressman is
of much good to the country during his
first session, and there is great deal of
truth in it. There are so many new
things to learn that it takes time to know
the ropes. Great things are expected Of
Congressman Eyius, of South Carolina,
during the coming session, for in his
quiet, dignifed way he has been steadily
coming to the front, carrying with him
the admiration and respect of all parties.
Among the new members from whom
great things are expected is the Hon. R.
Graham. Frost, of st. Louis, Mo. He is
only twenty-seren, a graduate with honors
of Oxford, England, and said to be the
most eloquent man Missouri has ever
produced. Frost was elected two years
ago, but was counted out. He is man
of large wealth, and belongs to power
tul Catholic family in st. Louis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
CHAR1EsroN. S. G.. Feb. Z. 1s79.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. Z, 1879.
Maj. T. ". Holloway, POmaria, S. c.:
DEAR SIR-Your letter handed me by
Mr.. G. E.. Gibbon was read with much
pleasure, and I will endeavor to give the
desired information.
Stable manure is of very many differ
ent kinds. Where the animals are stall
fed and care is taken not only to insure
rich manure, but also to save the liquid.
droppings, as we'll as the solid, it has
high value. But when the urine is
allowed to escape as well as the volatile
products of the subsequent decomposi-
ton, the value, at least in ammonia, is,
small. Again, in regard to the value of
stable manure, it depends entirely upon
the nature and quantity Nof' the food
given.
Fresh cotton seed yields, say 3.5 to 4
per cent. ammonia, as also per cent.
phosphoric acid, and one per cent. pot
ash.
Rough lot manure has very little value,
except to the land where it was deposited.
The first rain and little sunshine dissi-
pate almost sll of its valuable ingredients
into the soil and atmosphere. Iquestion
whether it is worth the expense of col
lecting it.
Muck, like stable manure, is of all
sorts, and has little manurial value.
Acid phosphate, by reason of its acidity,
is more valuable than the ash element
for composts, AZ it produces more rapid
chemical action.
With these facts, it is possible for you
to construct your manure piles. l would
suggest that pile composed in proper
proportion of cotton seed, stable manure,
and an acid phosphate containing potash,
then well moistened, protected from rain
and covered with muck or loan to ensure
retention of all ammoniacal fumes, must
produce rich compost.
doubt if there is much profit in con-
structing such manure heap as you de-
scribe ("second") for your field one, be-
cause there is difficulty in protecting
from weather.
With regard to the apprehension as to
lack of ammonia and potash, a heap con-
structed of cotton seed, stable manure
and phosphate containing potash, would
be deficient in neither; but if there is
any doubt as to the value of your stable
manure-and real stable manure is
almost never seen in the South-it would
pay you to supplement your compost
manuring by the judicious use of COM
plete manure, namely, an ammoniated
superphosphate, containing also potash
and magnesia. :,
In conclusion, the proportions and
method suggested by you appear admira-
BILE, and l would only suggest that the
layers be made as thin as possible to the
end of promoting the closest juxtaposi-
ton of the ingredients.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES u. SHEPARD, JR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

ALLEGED CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.
The Lewiston, Ga, Gazette says:
Burnt corn is certain speedy cure for
hog cholera. The best way is to make a
pile of corn on the cobs, effectually scorch
it, and then give affected hogs free access
to it. This remedy was discovered by
accident by E. E. Locke, Esq, at the
time his distillery was burnt in this
county, together with large lot of stored
corn, which was SO much injured as to be
unfit for use, and was hauled out and
greedily eaten by the hogs, several of
which were dying daily. After the sec.
ond day not a single hog was lost, and
the disease entirely disappeared. The
remedy has been tried in a number of
cases since, and has never failed"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

of law, finally rob the people ,of their
liberties. and find their way to absolute
dominion that the most sacred rights
once lost have been recovered only
through revolutions and seas of blood !;
that il was after struggle continued for
six centuries the English people regaincd
the rights which no one would have
dared to call in question in the time of
Saxon Edward the Confessor. We must
never forget that "despotism made pos
sible is certain"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

Live within your means and nobody
will know how much you have ahead (;
but the moment you borrow cent peo-
pie know how poor you are.
The man who wrote that snothing
was impossible" never tried 70 find the
pocket in his wife's dress when it was
hanging up in clothes-press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
Professor C. U. Shepard, -Jr., on Com.
post Manures.
PoMAR1A, February %, 1879.

POMARIA, February 2o, 1879.
To the Charleston Weekly Me,cs:;
The letter enclosed herewith from
Prof. Chas. U. Shepard, Jr., NJ. D., is in
reply to letter of inquiry asking infor-
nation in regard to the proper mode Of
making compost manure N'
1st. OF stable and lot manure, cotton
seed and an acid phosphate under shelter.
I'd. Muck hauled to the field and there
composted with cotton seed and acid
phosphate.
The subject of making, as near as prac-
ticable, all the manure required upon
the farm from material accessible, with
the use of as little of commercial fertil-
izers as possible, is of very great impor.
tance to our people.
Fertilizers are being used, and have
been for several years to such an extent,
to the neglect of homemade manures,
with no visible improvement in the soil,
when not judiciously applied, that our
farmers are seriously considering the
abandonment of their use altogether.
The plan suggested by Prof. Shepard will
insure more permanent and better ma
nure at much less cost, but more labor
than the ammoniated fertilizer.
Respectfully,
THos. w. HOLLOWAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

A Practical FARMERS PLAN.-Iu
the above connection the following ac-
count of the system of composing prac-
ticed by Col. Cloud, of Screven County,
Ga, will be read with interest: "Col.
Cloud fills his stables and barnyard with
rich loan and oak and hickory leaves
taken from the forest, or wire grass taken
in a green state with turf and mold. He
lets the stock tramp it for about two
months, then puts it in pens, mixed with
cotton seed, lime and little salt. BY
this method he has succeeded in COIN
posting a better fertilizer than he can
buy, and its beuefts are perceptible for
three years."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

In THE FIRST RANK.-The just repu-
tation of DIR. Prices Unique Perfumes
places them in the first rank of the very
best handkerchief extracts that have
ever been made. Their odor is truly
rich, fresh and Gowery. DR.. Price has
spent much time and study in perfecting
these perfumes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

= When Hon. Stanley Matthews drew
his salary as Senator on Wednesday,. he
said: 81 now shake the dust of public
life from my feet, and hereafter shall
give Washington wide BERTH"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

Go North, South, East or West, and
you will find Coughs and Colds at this
season of the year. A remedy which
never fails to give satisfaction is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price Is cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

LEGAL LADYERTLSLNG.-wea are compelled -,
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which viii only be inserted whom the
money comes with the order: l,
Citations, two insertions, $3I6e
Estate Notices, three insertions, zoo
Final Settlemf ats, five insertions 800
TO CORRESLONDENTS-In order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Rs. {
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
1S- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should DO addressed 10 ed
tors Intelligencer" and all checks, drafts, money
orders, &c., should be made payable TO the order
Of E. B. MURRAY & CO., =
Anderson, s.. C. x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

Tss oF SUBSCRIPTION. DollAE
and, FIrrY CESrs per annuIn, In advance Two
poIlAss At end OF year. SEvESTx-FIrE CENTS
for six month"; = Y 8 si-ssf - ~
z Subscriptions arc not taken Tor less petiod
y than SIX months. - - - ~
RATES OF ADHERTLsLNG.-one Dollar per
square Of ono inch for tho first insertion, and Fifty
Cents per square for than
5 three months. No advertisements counte less,
than asquarG.
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months Ad-
mediate Business ofthe frm or individual contrlc-
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding i've lines, Tributes
matters of individual interest, win be charged for
as advertisinr rates. Announcements OF marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character are
especially solicited, and VIII be Inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
THE DAYS OF sEYENTY.sIx.

Graphic Description of the Condition Of
South Carolina Under Radical BALE
Z Acts OF violence Natural Consequence
SBlndness of tho Republican Party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20
GRANGE DEPARTMENT..

Under the Supervision of the Executive
Committee of Pomona Grange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-20

: Attending a bavl-Mindiug the
baby's crying.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
THURSDAY.
Who threw the bomb.shelll

" ib khitN Aht bttAh-rtNAAA
 The wInd has been bowling tc day, and life out of doors is anything but agreeable.
 The excursion over the Southern Pacific to Marcopa Wells will leave San Francisco on the 18th of April.
 We understand that Hattie Taylor gave her final entertainment last evening. She has made money here.
 It is aboat time the Road Commissioners commenced repairing the road from Agua Fria to the Verde via Copper Canyon.
 Several teams belonging to !. NJ. Brysn passed through town to-day, cnroute to Camp Verde, with government freight.
 Our old and reliable friend, NJ. Worm ser of Phcuix. has anout 1000 acres ot bar lev planted thus season, all of which Is growing nicely.
 A petition signed by all the principal men of Los Angeles has been sig.ed and sent to tho Governor, asking for ,he pardon of ThislIeton ot the Jolly Giant.
 TxroRTrNArE.- California is Co be pii- lied. She is cursed with the Chinese, Rear nrv. the new Constitution and Is now threat ened with an obnoXiOus walking match.
 Nr. Carlisle. the freightcr, who as been hauling Tiger machinery into the Bradshaw mountains, came in town yesterday and ioadrd lumber for Sal. River.
 The s. F. Call has found out that AmoIi- ca was discovered long before Columhns was born. l. thinks that the chances se ,bst Si Patrick was an American and claims that Ameica vas first settled by the an cient Irish.
 The Court Martial which has been m ses- .ian at Whipole for several days. finished il, business fhis morning, and adjourned. V illnesses and others vho were here m at tendance aIc now ready to take 1heif GePsr- turc
 A party ct prospectors are preparing |" make rad on certain section, where man who goes with the -party, picked up a quantity of gold last year. The Indians took the gold from him as a matter oi course.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28

WAIVED EXAMINATION.-BOwm wh.
 was about to start new store in the easr ern portion of our town, with goods whici he had, from time to time, abstracted from his employers, Messrs. Goldwater & Bro. was taken before Justice Moves on charge of grand larceny, for examination. this fore noon, when he waived examination, and was 1 held in the sum of $i0e0 to appear before the next Grand Jury. In default of the ne. cessary bail he went to jail where he will have an opportunity to go back and reflect over his manifold errors. The way of the transgressOr is hard.
 COMPLIMENTARY. The following highly complimentary anu justly deserved notice of Mrs J. C. Fremont we cOppy from the Los Angeles Star of Mch. 2l =
 Mrs. J. c. Fremont is lscturing gratui- tously before the students of the Prescott Free Academy, Arizona. Mrs Fremont is one of the finest and noblest specimens of womanhood in America, and wherever she may be will be engaged in some lauGable enterprise, and leave an impress of lasting value upon the community.
 The MiHer publishes a telegram, signed H. B. Fitzgerald, from this place; the sub- ject matter may be true but Mr. F. aecer sent any telegram to the M,aer and the op- orator says he did not send the message- Yuma Sentinel.
 The teiegram came to the Miner, signed by Mr. Fitzgerald, however, all the same, TOT which Mr. F. will please accept thanks and we hope he will do so some more.
 ARTISAN WELLs.-The Southern Pacific Ra:'road Company recently purchased in San Francisco complete ariesian we'll bor- ing outfit for the purpose of experimenting on the Marlcopa desert. If they succeed in finding water which will flow over the sur face of the earth, a large desert now com parativeIy worthless can be reclaimed anu made 10 produce all kinds of fruit and cerals generally raised on the Pacific Slope
 Some hitch in the construction of the R. x. has prevented the removal of the ad- vance station from Stanwix to Gia Bend at the time fixed unon last week. A dispatch from J. NJ. Barney to F. W Blake this nor ming announces that they will positively move On Sunday next. It also gives the in- formation that freigh,ers are asking 3lS cts per pound from Gila Bend to Prescott
 MI!N AT WoRK.-We understand that J. D. Cusenhary, superintendent for the Cen tral Arizona Mining Company, put large force of men at work, on Monday of this week, grading for the foundation of the 40 stamp mill which is to be erected forthwith, l2 miles below Wickenburg. We further learn that he IS employing all who apply for work.
 A prominent merchant of Prescott now in San Francisco, writes back to a friend that he has had consultation with the Southern Pacific Railroed Fathers and that they have agreed to establish depet at Gi- la Bend where Northern Arizona freight can be stored and forwarded to its de'tin- ation.