davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

GAs-PIPE.-Two Juveniles, named John Ster-
ling and Brook Hague, were yesterday captured
in an unoccupied house at Fifth and Pearce
streets, whilst about removing some gas-pipes.
Alderman Dewitt sent the lads to MoYamensng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

BURGLARY.-Last night the cigar store of a
Mr.. Brell, No. 255l9 S. Broad street, was entered
through back window and robbed of $40 in
cash, and pipes, cigars, and tobacco TO the
amount of S150.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Ye esterday afternoon
Patrick Boyle, driver of an ash cart, fell from
the same at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, and
striking his head on the curbstone produced
conclusion of the brain. He was removed to
his residence. TWenty-fourth and locust streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

THE GRAHAM-MooNEY LEGISLATIVE Con-
TEsT.-The taking of testimony in the case of
Graham VS.. Mooney has ended and the commit
tee will make their report on Tuesday next.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
"A Large Keg.

MANY years ago there were few strict
ly temperance people; shepherds and
flocks even imbibed from the same hot
tie. A merchant in Connecticut, good
church member, by the way, had just
received a hogshead of New England
rum, which was standing il front OF
his store as the Rev. Mr.. Robin
son passed. The storekeeper, hailing
his pastor, said: IF you will send me
down your keg, I'll fill it for you," and
he did not have long to wait; for soon
after came along-not exactly keg but
something very much overgrown in
the same line of hoops and slaves, ris.
ing indeed nearly to the full dignity Of
a barrel. The merchant gazed upon II
with astonishment--frs looking at the
hogshead as If to gauge its capacity
and then glaneing at the family barer
of the minister. "Mr. Robinson u
finally spoke the dealer, after he had
taken a sufficient survey of the prop
erty, "what will your keg hold?''
"Well," was the reply, 81 don't ex
actly know, but it's my opinion thai
10 uiH hold all you can get into ar
There was no dodging this, and thu
m erchant had to come down 10 the full
est measure of his generosity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
Food For Children.

Is your nursing babe, eight months
old, feeble and inactive, its teeth COM
ing through the gums already black and
defective, and its soft, flabby flesh indi-
eating want of muscular fibre?-
change your own food at once, and give
up butter, and fine flour, and cakes, and
puddings with sweet sauce, and take
instead, beefsteak, oatmeal or barley
porridge, with milk and unbolted wheat
bread, grits, pea soup, etc. (which abound
in phosphates and nitrates, and in one
week you shall see an improvement in
the condition of the child; but if your
own health will not admit of such
change, wean the babe, and give it the
milk of the COW, oatmeal Cruel, etc;
and for the next child, be sure and com.
mence furnishing the material for bone
and muscle at least fourteen months
earlier, and its teeth will not be defec-
tive, or its muscles feeble and flabby.
Nor are defective teeth and undevel.
Oped muscles the only or the greatest
evils that accrue from neglect tofurnish
suitable material for the foundation OF
that structure which is so important as
to be denominated the "temple of God.o
While all animals, in their natural
state, living as they do according to ma
tural laws, raise all their young, and
bring them perfectly developed to full
maturity, perfectly developed young
man or woman, at full maturity, with
perfect teeth and sound lungs, and we'll
developed muscles and brains is rare
exception to the general rule; and to
every rejecting mind the reason must
be obvious; we neglect to learn, and ut
terly disregard the plain laws of our
being, and these terrible sufferings and
bereavements are the natural and just
penalties for our disobedience.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
The Fate Of Joe M oinnis.
BY JOHN QUILL.

This horrible tale was related TO me
by Archibald Haggerty, the young gen.
tleman who blacks boots:
''Mr. Quill, you see Joe M'Ginnis and
me and lot of us fellers was playin'
marvels down to Pine street wharf one
day, and Joe M'Ginnis had no luck.
He blowed on his alley and said conjur.
in over il, and spit on it, and sed len
everythings, but 'twa'nt no use, for US
fellers won his commoners, and his
bulls eye, and his glass agate, and his
white alleys, until Joe jist busted out
cryin' and went and sot down on q
board and rubbed his fists into his eyes
like he was tryin' to gouge em. And
us fellers we didn't pay no 'tention to
Joe M'Ginnis, and we went ON playin'
and playin', and never saw that Joe
had gone and sot down on place where
some feller had been shippin' this yer
nitro-glycerine. And that there stuff,
you know, Mr.. Quill, it had leaked out
all over that there board on which Joe
M'Ginnis was a settin', and the first
thing Joe M'Ginnis knowed his pants
was soaked with nitro.glycerine, like
he had sot down in the river. Yes, IL
was. And Joe M'Ginnis when he felt
it gittin' damp he pranced home, and
thought he'd dry them pants of his'n
by the stove. But, you know, Mrs.
M'Ginnis when she seed Joe she was
mad as fury, and she jist rose right up
and snorted:
" Il say, you Joe, you outrageous vii
lain, where have you been with them
there pants?'
"And then old Mrs. N'Ginnis she
just made rush for Joe, Mr.. Quill and
she grabbed holt of Joe, and lay him
crost her lap this here way, you know.
Then she lifted up that number sixteen
fist of hern, intendin' to spank Joe
M'Ginnis like sin. But when she struck
that nitro-glycerine, Mr.. Quill, wasn't
there a regular Dustin out of thingsi
Je-ru.sa lem l guess so! There was
a kind of grumble and a roar, and
rarin', tarin', thunder and lightin' ex-
plosion, and then about thirty billion
earthquakes all run into one, and old
Joe M'Ginnis was blown through the
, window and the door, and the fire place,
3 in little bits of chunks about the size OF
: marvel, and he never knowed what
allied him, while Mrs. M'Ginnis went q
. pitchin' through the ceilin' and the
garret about ten thousand miles, along
3 with chairs and stove-pipe, and pans
: and tom cats, and soup tureens and one
e thing another; and she never come
down agin, she didn't. And that was
= what allied Joe M'Ginnis and Mrs.
M'Ginnis, as sure as you are born.
q And now, Mr.. Quill, couldn't you give
h feller quarter for Christmas"
u 1t acas sad fate, that of young Jos
!. eph M'Ginnis; and what solemn
y warning it conveys to mothers How
d careful should every parent be to ex
IL anime her child's trousers with chemi
y cal tests for nitro glycerine before in
le fiicting punishment! Let mothers lay
~ this lesson to heart, and resolve hereaf
oi ter to exercise loving vigilance lest
81 they, too, should perish as wretched
y Mrs. M'Ginnis did, without chance to
get off any last words.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25

A STRANGE DREAM.-A friend OF
ours had a singular dream few nights
since. He dreamed that he went to
sleep and slept ior fifty years. When
he awoke from his halfcentury slum-
Der, he heard some men talking about
a new amendment to the Constitution.
Wonderingly, he asked them "what
amendment They replied "the IL
575th." From conversation with
them he learned that a mule had been
elected to Congress from Georgia, and
there were some eontesting his seat.
The amendment was proposed to meet
the exigencies Of the case and let the
mule in. From the emigration ofmules
into Georgia in the last year, we have
no doubt but that they are largely in the
majority. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25


ONE WEEK FROM MY DIAREE-
Mondoy.-Had suckers for breakfast.
Suckers and sassidges are the 2 lux
urys ov life; the other luxury iz eazy
boots.
1uesday.-Awoke with a splendid
hedake, caused by drinking two much
spring water the evening previously
and going to bed at 0 o'clock precisely.
Break tasted on the butt end ov Il sass
idge, and felt like dorg.
Observation-Disclosures ov asking a
man in Missoory if beans waz sure
krop in his parts. He said they waz,
"az sertain az revolver" Refekted
on the danger ov carrying conceled
weepins. Reflekted again ov being in
Nu Hamshire during a severe sno
storm, and innocently enough remark
ed that never see ennything like it,
and waz told by one ov the barroom
oarders that it warn't nothing; he had
seen it fall over a thousand feet
"W hat ?" sed !, "a Thousand feet on the
level ?" mo-" said he, ,"but thousand
feet from on high" l reflekted how
eazy it waz for sum folks to lie and tel
the truth at the same time.
Thursday. dy.-Rekolekted once more
ov bein on Red river, in Arkinsaw land
seein large piece ov framework by
{ he side ov the road; inquired ov pri.
vate citizen who waz leading blind
mule by ov his ears, what that frame
work mought be. He sed it was "a big
fiddle, and it took yoke of oxen tC
draw the bow, and they had to haW
and gee to change the tune" Refiekted
on that passage in the poet which SCI
'man IL fearful, and wonderfully
made;" and thort the remark nigh
apply to fiddles in Arkinsaw without
splicing the remark.
| Friday. my washwoman
and blowed her up for sewing rufiie
and tucks onto the bottom of my draw
ers. She waz thunderstruck at first
but explained the mystery by sayin
she had sent me, by mistake, pal
that belonged To-. l blushed lik
billed Holsters, and told her she couldn'
be too keerful about such things.
might have bin ruined for life.
iSatarday.-Writ this diaree for thu
week from memory, and am satisfied
have got a good memory. Refekte'
upon the yanity Of human wishes; re
fiekted how often 1 had wished to b
ritch, and how seldom my wishes hat
been gratified. Resolved in the futur
not to wish for ennything until l had
three weeks, and see how liked it,
Josh Billings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
Billiards.
A STRANGER TAKES TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS WORTH.

Yesterday a stranger strolled into
Washington Hall, "histed it" four fluid
ounces of benZine, and invited the mix
ologiot to play him game of billiards.
AS the barkeeper hadn't time, the anX-
ious stranger invited everybody that
came in, but all declined. Then he
wanted to know if any6Ody knew how
to play in this town.
Just then M'Cracken came in, and the
billiardist tackled him. Mac. said he
would play game, and the strangers
countenance frightened. He pulled off
his coat, selected a cue, critically squint-
ed down to see il it was straight, bal
anced it, carefully chalked it, and got
ready. "Well," said Mac Whose first
shot ?" "Oh," said the stranger, "you
take the first"
Nc, shot and counted. He kept on
shooting and counting until the stran-
ger got interested. He followed him
around the table, and watched each
shot, and still McCracken counted
making all sorts of fancy shots. Then
bored look spread over the strangers
countenance. He went to the bar and
"histed inn more benzine. Then he
sat down and read the newspaper. Then
he fldgeted around.
And all the time McCracken kept on
counting, until finally he ran the game
out, put on his coat, and nonchatantly
walked out without saying word
The observation-disclosures stared vacant
ly after McCracken for a. few moments
and then with another "hist' at tn,
benzine bottle, paid his bill and walk
ed out with the remark that he believ
ed he would go over to Terre Haut'
and play Billiards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25

A waggish journalist, who is often
merry over his personal plainness, tells
this story on himself;
81 went to chemists the other day
for dose of morphine for sick friend.
The assistant objected to give it to me
without prescription, evidently fear
ing that l intended to commit suicide.
"Pshaw!" said l, "do look like man
who would kill himself?"
Gazing steadily at me moment he
replied, 81 don't know. 1t seems to
me If looked like you, should be
greatly tempted to kill myself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25

THEY have fellow living in Lafa-
yette, Ind. who is humility personited'
The other day he asked a young lady
II he might "be allowed the privilege
of going home with her" and was in
dignantly refused; whereupon he in
quired, very humbly, If he might be
aallowed to sit on the fence and see her
g,, bYD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
RLOoMsBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.

known and centrally. located house, the EN-
change Hotel, situate ON MAIN STREET, in
hia ra1piys uonrt HonSe' rasnectfaiiy INFORM
their friends and the public in general that
their house Is now in order for the reception and
ed To favor IL with their custom. They have
spared no expense In preparing the Exchange
for the entertainment of their guests neither
shall there be anything wanting ON their part u
minister to their personal comfort. The house
cation.
Omnibuses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and the various railroad de spots, by
which travellers win be pleasantly eonve, ed to
and irom the respective stations In due time Il
meet llc cars. KOONS x CLARK.
Blooms burg. April 8, 1868.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
THE ESPY HOTEL.
prick HOTEL,
oRANGEvILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA.
ROHR M'HENRY, Proprietor.

This well known House, having been put In
thorough repair, is now open 10 the travelling
public. The bar Ii stocked with the choicest
liquors and cigars, and the table Will be. at all
times supplied with the delcacies OF the season.
No pans win be spared TO insure the comfort oi
guests.
Orangeville, dee. 10. .69-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25

"What did the Israelites do after
they crossed the Red Sea?" asked su-
perintendent of Sunday School
''They dried themselves, said ashrill'
voiced little girl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25

Executors or Administrators Notice, $500,
Auditors or Assignce's Notice, t75o.
Local notices, twenty cents n line; by the year
ten cents.
Cards in the "Busness Directory" column, $500
per year for the first two lines and sioo for each
additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25

A naughty little boy blubbering be-
cause his mother would not let him go
down to the river bank on the Sabbath,
upon being admonished, said;
81 didn't want to go swimmin'
with 'em ma, only wanted togo down
an see the bad little boys drown for
going a swimmin on Sunday-boo'
hoo"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, tten lines orits equivalent in Non.
paren type) one or two insertions, $50; three
insertions a. m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-25
Hotels.
40 l. U NJ b / A ii o n L l..

30 l. u Nj b A ii OF T. l..
BERNARD STOHNER.
Having lately purchased and lifted up the
we'll known Robson Hotel Property. located a
FEW DOORS ABOVE THE COURT HOUSE,
on the same side of the street, in the town ei
bloomsbury; and having obtained license ior
the same as II
HOTEL AND RESTRAINT
the Proprietor ha determined TO give to the pee-
pie visiting the town ON business or pleasure,
a LITTLE MORE ROOM.
His stablng al so is extensive, and Is fitted NJ
TO put buggles and carriages in the dry. lie
promises that every thing about his establish
ment snail be conducted IN an orderly and law
iul manner; and he respectfully sollcits a share
OF the public patronage. lmylTO-u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETJERs..
S'Doeior. fswas vaecinatea inflie Iiiosr Il.
Before that had no skin disease Until /
had a bottle OF yonr Constitution Renovuior,'
sent me by MIR. Roper, of Columbia, Mo-. I
suffered tortnrcs with running sores. Since
used two bottles l am all we'll except q
small sore on the calf of loftrleg, and that is
getting we'll fastlf V9tl9G- St Qltfas
This from a lady.-.sAhd new my skin is
MS clear and fair as n babes, My complexion,
thanks to your. "Eenovator,'' is beautiful.
'.fes yes, / may well say such relief was
unknown to me before. Enclosed find FIVE
dollars for six bottles; two faIniliesAlere
wa9tto tiy IT, S.7A.E s.EI .Nkks4TS
II was very much troubled with syphilis.
Your remedy seems to be curing me fast
Send bottles per Express
'tNo more fiietiniatishl. THREE bottles of
Constitution Renovation have made me a new
man. i.
Doctor enclosed fdli So liFicasc send sesfi ME
o supply. Two families here want totry
your 09hs'tn'isn' = p hen9pff',t'aft;l = n9pff',t'aft;l aHT aYTs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

Tho great natural curiosity known as
Supken La Q is situated. in. the. Cascade
AIouhtains5 about serenty-fvc miles
Northeast of Jacksonville, Oregon. Tic
walls are 1000 feet hig1s and almost per-
pendiGhiar, running 81 down into. tlie water,
aud leaving no beach. The depth is un-
known, the surface is smooth and unruf.
fiedSapd y lies 90 faEs p below the surface
of the mountain that the air currents do
not affect it. Its Length .is estimated at
twelve miles, and its breadth at ten. No
living man has it1is spid. ever reached
the waters edge. The lake lies "silont,
still and p,gsseriops, in the bosom Of the
everlasting hills ike huge well scoopca
out by the hands of genii." nap
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
SCHOOL BOOKS!

r5Nan uNDRRsI0NEn HAVE RECENT
alalcr4 mud Sp]lcrs. adapted 10 the tasfts
of Cliihfc6 ~ both sdxes. 'Phcy lflvr beer
rprcliatcd shysi,irGf. J. L.. Ecyuolfs. n n. oil
ilie Sti.t @aard;ha University. TlH Ssfis,.
.co',sjSta' of SIX vnlumcs. bcae,fritlh print,ai.
anl elssaihtisv illustrated with bet.,niiul en-
gravin2s il -
H. Reynods' Ncw Pictorial s:rcilcr. 20 cents.
! Reynolds New Pictorial Primary Reader,
- renSs .s8gTfEES.Esf HFE's'gET q
Rcynotis.Nr@ Pictorial First IT Rcadcr,lio
E"ynolds' Now Pictorial Second Reader.
fQ CENTS. @ 7 s,
( Reynolds New Pictorial Third n.mIrr.
so cents 80
!, Reynolds New Fourth Reader. Sl.a5.
.,l v q dee'h utnot improper to rqfsr 10 a: few
iqt ihe advantages uiAadrM in preparing
,;i.cce readrrs. -, -..
i,54 /. The enlistment of popular sentiment
N f'syor OF home entcrnrisc, which is now be-
glni!iug 10 show itself all overiihe south. ~
Z. To, remedy the evils complained of in
our schools, OF "a continued change of Text
Hooks, costly nsbit, aud one witch INJURIES
the Schools. by preventing the children. from
being PUT intou classes. \ series OF Home
Rfa ters.5n was supposed would be used to ~
great degree and this serious evil thus avoid
ed.
School History of South Carolina, ..to!i in
a !anli:ar,style, bysfrof, JAS Wool David
lsen, T. NJ, 80 cenis.
p,of. Reynolds Writing Books, in series
of five numhcrs:
J, No. I. Extrciscs in the Short Letters. =
s. No z; Capitals and Shor. Words commcn-
cling with Capitals.
No. 8. Sentences Alphabetically arranged
|, No. a. Toys Commercial Hand
No. D. Advanced Books for Girls, Sem
tcneas Alphabetically arranged, .e.t
Dqfie \ Cheprnan's School Rcgisterto last
six months, price 10 cents,
b Dufhe& cbapman's Table Book, price 10
cents.
~ Tcaohcrs and Educators who wish TO ex-
anime any of the above Works, with-a view
to Introduction, viii have n copy sent them
on receipt Of ilaif ti.c above retail price.
tt DUPFIE & &fCHAPM.tN,
booksellers and Stationers, Columbia. IS. C.
N. B.AThe above, and numerous other
Books and Stationery for sale by ~
K1gM ROBINSON.
dec f--1V-hDl sn1i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Whereas Mrs. Sarah AZ Segrest hath APP
piled 10 inc for Letters 0E Administration, on
tho Estate of U. d. Segrest, late of Orange
burg County, deceased. if8Tfs{ K
~ - These are therefore 10 cite and admonisll
all and singnlnI' the kihdred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at d Court of Probate for the said Coun-
aty, to 90 ohoiden III iGfangebnrg on the zUtn
day of january, 1870, at 10 O. clock A. NJ.
to show Yeause if any, why the said Admins
traiion should noi be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the
Court, this 9th day of .Janunry, a. D..
1869, and the ninety y-fourth yenr.of Ameri.
can independence. S's "
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS,
jan l5-2t Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
Wasf of VTfai;,,,T5.e- Scyo5;,5o

w. . 80
We MI know That the pro,nisoaons ynccinp-
ition indAiged in duriit5 The late var htcd the
most ynlAhous diseaSes. yaecinh tfon nus
was fascn from the arms df many persons
full of scrofulons sores - . ~
Then of course tlie importing 6f tbe sced
fuiossi patieii. mcreabsorlied ihst he saoodiof
men Otherwise without diseases, and both
becamc Infected alike. Men. women and
children throughout FHlh the 5Yest are4aost
wofully diseased from this cause, and knew
nots until a few monthsngo, the origin of ii.
HENRY's CONSTITUTION ,RENoyAToR-
Relieves tile. Entire system of 4 painss in shnd
aches, enliysns the spirits, and sends now
blood IsY1ed ~ III
BOUNDING TiIRotaHiEEERR.NEIN.3
6 at iinpartea; TkaHN n
iSpgsIiiaat BpqItaess psg AeSFs:ge, {, !,
A .RoY G{oso 10 the Cheek, ~. /
a Raty T,a9c to tie Lips,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

Mrs. MiiboaF Rhjnlks RomSH coblG
vote aud do good deal Of mai work,
but Which shs collss Is drilling rocks She
would. get the back-ache. 50 =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
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AM, Is, i,;s5l 8, gI.d
Then Venus, queen Of ilaIaael,ter. p,easnre
grace sels u.s., sgi2s tct ~ ssS.5:
Ifsx.1<N -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
lEIEhTHY'S
cONSTITIgyI0N u IN NQEAT0R,
4 Eoss wv III VI
BLOOD CLEANSER.
!. A

This medicine is known TO the faculty as
being the, conecBtrnted hnid extract of Sar-
saparilla unit Ell with other valuable rne,li-
cigat lfTossepd II e'.sFsflfsssi elleaisally
HdiG6R Ti.H lEpnSIss n
sc tsoEGhsss AID ce eSsusiPGI0Nak.
Eif sbgii bssAsl- ipa - aie 81 3ssa
This repedy is colppounlrd ex xpfessly Coy
pnEifyingj Ind q eIeaneihg Il hss lhIaoa u Ea,f
inhrmities, going at once to the fountainsh head
ofdisease. II extinguishss
Gahofs, Codsil,p ssgphiiis, Skin Er,tp,ioas,
Salt Rhe,m. Boas, Rheumatisn,, = Hst