davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
hards)by about lo0 me following ia the vote IN the
Assembly districts up to midnignts-

the republicans carry tho Assembymcn In ths
following distrcts:-FIrst George H. Farrier; Third,
George 8. Piympton; Fifth, Jasper waudle; Eighth.
Anthony II. Ryder. The democrats elect in tho
0'Neul
Inc Newark democracy are Wild with Joy and tho
aepuoncans correspondingly despOndent, as they
ovn'ea "an on carrying the city Dy az least
fo0 tho majority. VI the Asscmblynlen elected
.mu ny, ueihocrats gain Anderson In the Eighth
uS.I,cs, nsuas,, murphy In the Ninth district 'C0m-
raun,.I,oJo le Joseph o. ii In the Third disrrct. The
Fifth Macknett in the seventh Sa nn.i wild in the
- r,Is. , noses H. Williams in the Second and Hemlscn
NEWARK CITY.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
Ei,c.ion kiof in New Jersey.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 2, 1871.
Rotlng was commenced In the Eighth ward o.
Camden, N j., and it Is reporSed that oflcer Jones
was dangerously shot in the groin This evening by
o supposed Philadelphia repeater while conveying
him 20 the station house, The prisoner made Ms
escape during the confusion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
NUMBER 80


RoUoH on. Boss TOut on the
UGionn Pacific Railroad oaiciaIs put on
good many friils, and John sbfeve, one
Of tho division repairefs, 'is,gons Of the
mos. airy roosters tlnatpistkhowhiat the
West. He is noted cAiefyu fors two
things, his oyerbearing disposition and
his enormous feet. One, day he was
standing near turn3tablc where some
men were at work, When jimmy Duffy,
an Irish wig, recently from the East,
approached himjand the following idia-
logue took place rs ~ =, !: ori j4s,a
"Can .ye give me net the time, Mr..
Shreve?"
"Thc time, you inprtudent rascal ]"
exclaimed shfee,4tss;,' sFiiic,sins him
fully. "What.business have YOU to- ask
questions of your ursuperiorr' sLs,L4 ~
~ beg your pardon, sir,g said, Jimmy,
but seeing your. worship, wore watch,
and wishing to know the time I Thought
~ Nv uaii uui W fii1uiic.
Shroye was modified 'Sy Jimmey's
fattery aud drew out his9@ntchgana to
the astonishment of all present, who had
expected tosee Duffy knocked down for
his temeri.y, Informed the ;interrogant
that it wanted two minutes Of twelve
o'clock. asa v,5tsG ~ Sag
Thank you, sir" said Duffy; adding
18th u malicious grin, his eyes bent on
his superior's fee, 'if yevill be SO Kind,
Shrcve, dear, as to step on the turn
table, will move around your hc5fS so
yc can go to dinner" 1'a 4 1eTessT
At last accounts Jimmy was out ola
situation, aud was on the look out; for
some one who would lend him sufficient
money to ''get across the plains" en-
route for home. 81" 60
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

SINGULAR CAsE-Tho sIottstowr
(Pa.) Le,lyer relates singular case of
tho death Of 4 boy, twelve years of age,
named Charles Hartranft, son of VIM.
ltarirault, of Pine Iron Works. The
boy had been going without his shoes
for some time, and when lie pst them ON
again, on the 14th of July, he said they
pinched him, and then complained of
severe paiu in Que of his great toes. On
examination, nothing, except small
blister, could be seen to cause the pain:
but it WAS thought best to poultico it,
which was done for days, when it broke
oncn in three nin"as Hh;s' i,,1 ,,=-.-..
did not bring relief; in fact, his suffer-
inss increased, aud his foot aud leg COM
Mencod swelling, extending, finally, to
the body Three physicians were called
in, but nothing could be done TO check
his disease or save the lads life. He
fingered III great agony until Tuesday,
when death iu;erycnel. a,-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
TUE ElRsr NEwspArEa.--An in

TUE EIRsT NEwspAPER--An in
gcnious physician of Paris-Renaudos
by namo-more than two hundred years
ago, hit upon good idea for cutting
out" his morn learned brethren, which
he was not longjn putting into execu-.
tom 70 his own no small advantages, and
the great chagrin of his brother profess
siouals. His plan was an extremely sim
pie one, for he obtained his popularity
5y the very innocent expedient Of col
lecting information, and then circula-
ting news sheets among hispatients, for
their especial dclecta;ion and amusement.
But inasmueh us the seasons were not
always sickly, and he found he had
plenty Of time on his hands, he was en-
couraged by his success to devote his
attention more exclusively to the bust
ness journalism, by providing the pub
lie at large with news; andaccordinsiy,
in 1851, he succeeded in obtaiuiug for
hin eli and family the privilege of pub
fishing newspaper called the, Gazette
dc France. Suck, ut least, is the ac-
count of the origin Of newspapers given
by Dc Saint Folk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
How Sal Disgraced the Family.

. -
A traveller in the State of Illinois.
some years ago, came to a log cabin on
the prairie, near Carlo, and there halted
He went into the house of logs. 1t was
wretched affair, with an empty pack
ing box for II table, while two or three
old chairs and disabled stool graced the
reception room the dark walls of which
were further ornamented by display Of
d.rty-tin ware, broken half article or
two.
The woman was crying in one corner,
and the man, with tears in his eyes and
a pipe in his mouth, sat on stool with
his dirty arms resting on his knees, and
his sorrowful locking head supported by
the palm OF his hands. Not word
greeted the intorloper
"Wcll," said he, "you seem to be in
awful trouble here what's up 7"
"Oh we are most crazy, neighbor, .
said the woman, "ahd We amt got no
paticncc to see folks now"
"lhat's all right" said the visitor not
much taken aback by this polite rebuff /;
"hut can be Of any service to you in
all this trouble Z"
"Wcll, we've lost oar gal our Sal is
gone off aud left us, said the man in
tones of despair.
"Ah; do you know what induced her
to leave you = remarked the new ar
rival
"Wcll, we can't say, stranger as how
she's 50 far lost us to be induced but then
she's gone aud dis.ruccd w." remarked
the afflicted father
Yes, ncighbor, and not as should
say it as is her mother, but there warn't
a pootier gal in the West than my Sal
Shes gone and brought ruin on US, and
o1 her own head now" followed the
stricken mother.
"Who has she gone with z" asked the
vst.r.
"Well, there's the trouble The gal
could have done well aud might have mar,
ried Martin Kehoe;a II capital shoemaker
who although he's got but one eye, plays
the flute in lively manner, earus good
living Then look what home and
what IL life she has deserted The ga
was surrounded by all the luxury in the
country" said the father.
'Yes, and who knows what poor Sal
will have to cat, drink OF Wear, no~,' -
groaucd tl.c old woLlan.
"Ard who is the fellow that has taken
her from you to lead her into such mise
ry, quoth the stranger
Why, d-n him; she's gone off and
got married to critter called n lawyer
as lives in the village and the devil only
knows how they are to earn a living
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

CANAL TRAyELiNc.--"lIa Halo, there,
captain y said 4 Brother Jonathan to
the captain Of a canal packet on the
Eric Canal, w hat do you charge Tor
passage
Three cents per mi'c and boarding" 5"
said The captain.
"Waal, | guess Iii take passage, cap
ting, aeein, as how I'm kinder gin out
walking 50 far"
Accordingly he got on board as the
steward was ringing for dinner. iona
than sat down and began demoli. hing
thc ''Rxins," to the utt CONSIDERATION
of tho captain, until he had cleared the
tables, when he got up aud went on
deck, picking his teeth very comfortably
How Gar is it, carting, from here to
where got on board %
"Nearly one aud half miles said
the captain.
Lets sce," said Jon than, "that
would be just four and half cents but
never mind. capting, | won't be small
here's FIVE cents, which pays my fare to
here I'm kinder rested now"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

Not long since an elderly lady enter
ed railway car and disturbed the pas
sengers a good deal with complaints
about :; most dreadful rhcuwatizv that
she was troubled with. A gentleman
present, who had himself been severe
sufferer from the same complaint, said
to her: did you ever try electricity,
madam? | tried it, and in the course
of a short time It cured me-" "Elee,
tricity!" exclaimed the old lady, ssyes,
| have tried it to my satisfaction. 4
~as str1c& Gy GyhtiRg a year ago, but
it didn't do me single morsel of good,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

The marriage was to b9 clandcstipe
affair, and not even old Mr.. Boyer was
to know anything of it.
2 But through some unaccountablc
medium he got Intelligence of it, and it
was then that he summoned Eliza to
his room to warn her not to marry.
He told her that he would disown and
hisinherit her, if she threw herself
"away by marrying Arthur Ainston."
Eliza made no answer to his long lee
ture.
She couldn't if she had wished to, Her
heart was too full For the first time
iu her life had her father shown him
self to be entirely given up to his feel
ings of hatred and revenge.
With tears in her eyes she sat down
aud wrote Arthur all that lie had said.
Bat the Intelligence did not surprise
our hero He had previously formed a
correct opinion Of the old gon;lcman's
ire, when once aroused, aud could not
therefore affect as;onishmcnt at anything
he did
However, for Elias sake he wrote
her long letter in reply to her qucs-
tlons, "What if her father did so and
so ," and What would become Of them
if lie did ?"
Arhnr answered these with satislac-
ton to Eliza rind, aud she became
more impatient than ever for the day to
arrive that would unite her destiny with
one whom she luvcd better than She did
all earthly bci"Ss,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

''l keep the best bread said Ger
tain baker the other day to a poor fel-
low who complained of the inferior
quality Of the article he had purchased
of him the day before. al don't doubt
it, replied the customer. Then why
do you complain p asked the baker.
Because would suggest that you sell
the best bread and keep the bad, was
the reply.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
AS my wife and | at the window. one

AS my wife and ut the window. one
day, stood watching a man with monkey,
a cart came by with {, broth OF boy"
who was driving stout little donkey.
TO my wife l then spoke, by way of a
joke, "thcro $ n relation Of yours in that
carriage " To which she replied, as
the donkey she spied, ".Ah, yes; u re-
lation by marriage"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

&c, grandma 2" cried mischievous
little urchin, 81 cheated the hens so
nicely just now. threw them your
gold beads, aud they thought it was
corn and they cat them up as fast as
they could !"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

"You have considerable ioatine
population in this village, havca't you 2''
asked a stranger of one of the citizens
of village on the Mississippi, We'll.
yes, rather" was the reply; "about half
the year the water is up TO the secoad
story window"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

ed ten PAGES another clerk aecosted him
with, "What can we sell you to-day ?" 'S'
Nothing" Arthur responded some
what pecvishly, and passed right on.
Before he got to the counting room,
he was assailed again, this time by fat
Dutchman, who, before our hero could
say word, had him by the arm,
81 ain not purchasing to-day" Ar
shur said, pulling his arm loose, and sue
cccdcd in escaping further interruption.
When he got to the door, old Mr..
Boycr's keen eyes fell upon him.
y sharp phlosmatic sCome in, sir"
was the only invitation given Arthur.
This is MIR. Boyer, I presume" he
said, "my name is Anston."
[coNrINuEp IN OUR NEXT 1ssuE.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
Josh Billings on Korn.

/. Koru is a serial; i am glad ov To- e.r
1t got. its name from Series, primi-
tiff woman, and in her day the goddess
ov oats, and sich like e-s---
Korn IL sumtimcs called maize, and it
grows in sich parts ov the Western coun.
try very amaizenly, t-.rt y
/ have seen it out thare 1S foot hi (i
don't mean the aktual korn itself, but
the tree on which it grows)
Korn haz ears, but never haz but one
ear, which iz az def az an adder
Injun meal il made out ov korn, and
korn dodgers iz made out ov injun meal,
and korn dodgers are tho tulfest chunks,
ov the bread purswashuD, known tcw
| nan.
Korn dodgers arc made out ov water,
with 1njun meal mkt into it, and then
baked on a hard board, in the presence
ov hot fire.
When YOU can drive 10 penny nail
into them, with sledyc- hammer, they
arc scd, bi good judges, to be well done
and arc reddy tcw be chawcd upon.
They viii keep five years in damp
place aud not gro tender, and dog hit
/ with one OF them will yell for /; week,
aud then crawl under the baru and nut.
ter for two days more.
have knuwcd two hours misclf OH
one side OF a korn dodyer without pro
dusing emmy result and think could
s'arve TO death twice before | could re-
ducc h"rn doigcr.
They ct the name dodger from the
i:h;mcsiaio necessity o! dodSeing ii one
il hove l,1riz 'n,ally at W in anger,
1t q lar better tew be smu,e hi 3
year I'D steer, th"n a orn dodser that
u o"ly ih.cc hours old
WhisIle (noblc whiskec) is made out
ov lurn, aud wliskee is one oy the
grrates, blessings known tew man.
We never should have BIN able t. y
! Fill o4r STATE p:izuns with cuergetick
mcm. and our roorho uses with good cat.
crs, ii il want Tor noble uhiskcc.
We ne,.g .:ould hay had emmy tempe
rar"e Sons VI society, nor d,mokratik
poi'yiicians, ar ftcs. nor good murder
crs, mlr phat; aldrrmcn, nor whiskcy
rings, nor nothing, il it want Ior blcs. cd
whi<kee
ii it waas ror kprn how could emmy
body get hornyl?
And if it want for getting horned,
nEat wouI liit be worth?
! We >nould all sink down to the level
oY Tia" brutcs il it want for getting
kJ.mcd.
The brntcs don't sit koracd they
halnt got emmy reason or soul.
We oft"n hear OF drunken krutcs -
this is compliment TO oxen which don T.
bclong tcw them
Korn also haz kurnels, and kurncls
are often horned, 50 arc brigalecr-gcnc-
rails
'''"' "'H' " '''"'' 0''' '' "o''' 80
''' p''," 49,. =,
/ = "' t'''''" '''" '''''" - 'i'''" -"
''' !,
M ' ""l -, W - ~ ~ "''
:. "'''' ''''' '"'' ' '''O '''' VI '"o "''-
..
',''','' '''.' i"S ''
P'' "- '"to - ~ "''1. sun
" =, "',' =; van, ''.,'' ~ :,
~ i'' - ''''-' '''' i'''''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

A!ter icaruinT the contents oil I.liZ,
1.'trr, Arthur droppcl it from his hands,
anal fixcl his eyes in vacancy which
apparenlly agt,niz Il him.
ss-s4 iat'''
.orerl his >facc. alni he seemed as Que
" h"se very life ha,l f.r>akcn hi:a
She is lost" lie sighe,l
1t is stransc how men cAn be madr to
despair ut times.
Here Arthur had nnms,akabie and
uncquivocal evil nee Of the strong at
tachmcnt Eliza hal formed towards him,
AID yet mp IL, rea,ln.; the letter which
she perhaps was forced to writr, liz let
dependency seize ho.l on every nerve
in his bhdy @
~ But after aw.lilc his c,lmcr judgment
took possession Of him, aud his bosom
became again inspired with hope; and
after debating the question thoroughly
With himself, he resolved to write to
4I9Iiza again ~ ''sT
Mouths aud months passed on weary
wings before the mail brought Arthur
the long looked for letter
In it our fair her ine betrayed signs
OF her womanly wcakn ness again.
She did not acquic .ce in any of Ar
thufs'propositions. but elisSsatei him 70
try to forget her, aud not tempt her any
more to disregard the wishes of her
father, lest hor should heart fail her in
performing the duty which she owed to
him. . Gt 'irrsAs .t
Arthur seized upon this last thought
with as n.uch tcnucitY as "A drownn"
man would evince in catching at an OBJ
ject floating upon the water which he
thought wonid snvc his life. go anoth-
er and another letter was written, until a
regular correspondence was established.
In the meantime, Henry had recoy-
cred but an abccss that came upon his
right check had left hidcous aud rcpul-
siyc scar in its place.
Henry had, hitherto, beautiful beard
but there was a great place left By the
abeess, upon which none would grow ar,
forwards, consequently he had them al
to,shavc of.
This added TO i1liza's other objections,
and prompted ny her increasing love for
Arthur, she was cmboldened to tell her
father that she would. never LARRY Hen,
ny.
She told old Mr.. Bo CIR that if he
woela require any ofhrr sacrifice of her,
slIe would mike st, batto make an offer
i1s of her happiness, ,just to crafty an
nnrcasonpble.. notion Of his, she could not
do. 1..F
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

the krop, feed, about 4 quarts oy it tew
a ,shanghi rooster, then murder the roosl
tor in mcjiatcly, and sell him for II cts
a pound, krop aud all. .i - s'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02


--------asr-x-s . (. ..z--s-.=---------
CURED HER CURIOSITY The follow
ing incident was related to us by friend
who, though not an eyewitness, yet was
only pre- vented from being so by thin
board partition. At certain Watering
place few counties abqse Montgomery
the bathing accommodations for ladies
are very poor, aud he tE9ir sex are con-
rclled to put up with $pnnging in their
own rooms. But for Cue secrncr sex,
thing> are different. Y runuin. brook
has been damned up, abe over the pert
up waters house with two runs has
been built, thus affnrdjng them lmi
ted <pncc wherein to dispolt themselves
y n:ar'icd man oi' this 2city Gone Of the
first class: aud wealthy Swh boasts Of y
beautiful ,rnc,l and Educated d,u.h
ter, who is engaged to ,c married to =
very rorul'r book !,eepSrin one OF on:
!ar:; st ,.>incss cs;a'.li!;gimea,s, was on..
:, -, ., e..
' "'', q
~. ''' ''''''
..,.;..,., ~,
- =. N f',''
a. "
;, - -, ,,,,na,, I,i; ~ :
Sl Ill.,, ;,,I;,,
49,. ~ ,.,,,,, ,. II
~, ''''' "
,'.,l, 49,, :.,. " y
'
:. .h., ,..., y,
;:., -.
.',I , - = : : 80 =
,,u,. ,..,Il1
>'' :
, "
-,
a .,a o...:l, .,l
>,
49, =" '' '"'''" "''"'''y u'iIcr
the platform upon which She vas sia!.l
n voicc-whosc tome Ind so ,ri., CO..,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

y
49, - 0N''
I've years hH! inte:vcnrd between
Arth"r iH'crv'sw with Liza, and 'hr
"'t,"' '" "e'e We '"''"o h''' III '''c p'a'n
.,.-.. " :. ~. ..----.l:-.. -.o-
~ - '' w. ''"' w. '''' = -
:" ''"S ''''' =" ~ Tue ''''''' "''n '"'' hc
''"' '>''' ''''' '''S ''' '"o P''p'"' u
'""f's '"SS i'''@'
'e '''''''e ""'c'' ''ic '"'l"''''''o "''-
- ' :" - ' "''@ '''' -"
WV " ''''' '''''' ''1 '''''
~ ~ ~ ','' " '"' u ''0 '''''
~ ' " ~ "
'''" WV "
"''' 80 '''' ''''' '''' :" va" w '"'
- '''S p'','' - '''' . 80 "'''"
m
"
" "lp' ' '"' ''''O' '' '''O'u
Ps - % +
-'- Lie 'sia ~hi'ae arrangements WIN
minister III marry theh', ana everything
was was MI rl2"'' except 10 SCI note To
''''A' Informing 'ef o' III" presence
"u' i S'F'''se III '"'''' II VIII DC F'''''''-
0S'e"' ''oA 'oss'NS'o" o' nun o'''''9
,'",
'
=,
;,
.f.tN q
f..,
n J..
:.
n a., .;,, 81, c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

AS might be expected, her father said
ho wouldn't ask her. But after awhile,
when he saw that his daughter meant
what abe declared to him, he began to
think different way. lie realized chat
it would be a atolerably hard effort to make
a resolute and determined woman stand
up at the marriage altar and permit her
self 10 be legally joined to man whom
She desp.sei,
Feeling this more forcibly than ever,
one afternoon when Henry called for
Eliza to go riding with him and she re-
fused, the old gentleman said to himself,
IL wonder what sort of fellow that
Ainston is, any how ?"
This shows that he had at length des-
paired Of making Eliza marry Henry.
But let us hurry on, for VIC have now
spun out this story to three times the
length VIC originally intended it to be.
After Henry recovered entirely, Ar
thurs friends called upon him for the
purpose o! arranging matters for the ad-
jus:mcnt of the difficulty which existed
between them. They were surprised to
find the former in careless and kind
of don't-car mood
To their inquiries, they were told that
hc-IIcnry-had met with misrortuncs,
and that he had abandoned the idea OF
fighting for u woman that hated him.
OF course Arthurs friends couldn't,
aud did not, persuade him to e. ht; aud
upon kis stating hat !tc had acted has,i
~ and in IL manner i"r wnich he WAS
sorry, The affair WAS dt"rpcd.
Ent when Arthur's friends left him,
he sworc to himself to be- rcvenucd.
Ii ST ems that tl.s miserable man, hay.
lag 4een that .ile wynisi Ml,use- -l.pse u ll.e
tiicd to buy, WAS determined never to be-
c,inc his wife and that his rival was
not Il .n.n To be tritlcl with, lad therefore
resolved TO drop Eliza, and apologize tn
our hero t,r the insult offered him.
When this Intelligence reached Ar
tliur, h;s future seea.cL brighter than
ever before
lie thought that if lie could only get
the old geutlcman's consent that all
things would bc right yet But ,his
was Wild tlous't Of his! AS we'll
might he had hoped to stop the cbbiny
and tiuwng of the ocean as to try 10
gain the appreciation of old Nj. Boyer
fle had sworn now that as long as
Eliza wouldn't marry Henry, she should
ncr.r marry.
#ta
But months passed on, and the cor
respondcnce between Eliza and Arthur
continued.
liopry had stopped visiting her en-
tircly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

But months passed on, and the cor
respondcncc between Eliza and Arthur
continued
liopry had stopped visiting her en-
tircly.
So many times he passed her upon the
streets, without even recognizing her,
that She thought he had learnt 10 hate
her.
At last Arthur proposed 60 kliza the
rropriety of writing to Mr.. Boyer and
telling him everything.
.ii., s,,v uisscntc,i.
She said She knew her father better
than he, aud that lie would not enter
tain the idea Of shcir marrying.
He disrognrdcd, however, her wishes
50 much as to write to the old gentleman
any how.
The reply to it, contained these words
MR. AINsToN:
| demand an immediate suspension
of the correspondence between my
daughter and yourself.
j. j.. BOYER
This note didn't discourage Arthur,
however
He enclosed it to Eliza, and urged,
that as her father seemed inmovable,
it would be best for them 70 take care
of themselves, and appoint day at
once for their nuptials.
After weighing the matter calmly in
her mind, Eliza replied, leaving the
matter entirely with Arthur, who of
course Immediately named the day that
he would visit Clayburn for the purpose
Of bringing Eliza away with him.