davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
6ettDsburgcr 3ata!Diiue=
sac sYr4,

Die srosen SetGmltreI Der Natur fir 0pspepz
fias Rbenm m at SINUS, 3tht, Stein,
8 ornrubr, g8aiieriubt, 6 2Gbmune, Niez
niide arautt tciten. gu babeH bel aGsu 9rosuten
Z. M. Seebe laent,
gtr. 94, gSeit 2omhlrpitraSe.;
Gebr. 4yhituen, Njlrerut Q9enten,
9lr. 227, Saoz6rontitra6e, gbiIdoeIpbia.
(mpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
9eutidles saanarstlhlcs sSnifitnt.

menz3linit BON bis nbr Ror9ens,
In Rr. ia, 5dnopcrss spiieben Spn,pap' uns
Sarreffr. Or. Sernbars Weper 0tuoirte in bief
tiger 3a6nasnsiidue) Siebt 3dbne permitelt retnen
eadsaiss obue SGme3en aus. Shultli9s 9ebtne
bon 81 su SIP. @olofluunsen bon 81 5n So,
(Nai1S, S,1S.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
Gtuas Suites iilr Ginoer!
2autenbah'S
sEhrsrlanenz yts,lrnt :

sSbOFpIdbcns YSyI,rnf 'YIOFtheMs
als uai6dDli surautirt; bet oaen 0roguiten 6u bu.
ben Bres % SIS. Die StaHtl. ,sabriiirt in
3auteubGchH oeutibe- Ipotgete uno DiinerGlwaiier'
20epot, NctooT.Gde eer &utdlus II. Sarato9oftr-
iiiahr .12.lS.l O. lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
GnropGlfclc N1mnfcr.

u tp=Y ort, p. Sttbr. Ser 0ampfer
v9eutidlano" lit pOn Bremen unO Soutbs
amptOn bier angetommen.
Die 8pfr. rAIgeria" BON 9iutrpool, ,gSa=
bin9ton" BON greit uuO o@lamOrgan" BON
@aroifi fQncn Qcltern ber an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
Ssnniuss' SabnzSinftnr.
Gtne elesante, fitbere nnS erfol97
rcte,e Wunoipdicbe,

sum Saeinisen, SerdGnsrn unb @rbaltnng Der 3dbne
uno bes 3abnheii6es, uno 9ibt oem Itlem sinen an=
senebmen @erud. gu boben bel alien SrosuineRtn in
Ilsemeinen unb
q. Spnipn, Senninas, S Comp.
(Ufai1l, ,12NfD SIR. 80, Horoz@ @barlesfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
9ie ein,ise adte bcrbeIierte Saluc'i6e
NGhutald,iue,

ionic Die rgmpus" unb aile onbern. aud Ginger 8
| SIR. ." in Dem 8 amp fzReparirzSabe oon
Sbomas Chants,
/S,r1 1Gs) Sfe DER QOmbaroz unb SkQrptr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28

Saoanna, 25. Ott. - SauenO Suiurz
genten famen am 19. mad Dem Stdotden
Suiia uno itedten oaiielbe in SranO; iie rpur>
ocn ipater pon oen9tegieruug8truppeH 6uriidz
aeIhlQQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
CHERRY KINA.

Deer @ein BON peruuianiid)er &inbe,
prSparirt BON G5ommeret @elis In Baris,
ii elm uuseesebGetes omit uno q esenmittel |
fir bas Wedielfteber. Gu pdbcu bel
u. 50. Marion s Gonp..
aleinisen @senten iir Die Ser. Staaten,
SGe Der Gutdmtr. u. DiaOion=Ap.
(San5, 12W2teF) ionic bel alien Oroauifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
0eree5tiafcit fir &drl sd,ur..

- eeV<*F W I.s Z .1stf<t ~tV''r6.
SS ibington, 25sStt. -(Spss. Dep.
bes nN..D. SeralO. y 0aS StaatsOepartez
meat bat iid) euOlid) bereit ertIdrt, ben 9lns
ipruh Don @arl Sdur5 fir riiditdnbisen Sc
halt alS @eianoter in Spanien Su3uluiieu.
Der nad Der blsberi9en Innabme iiberSogere
Setrag mar $500, bas Staatsz Oepartennent
geiteht ieoo6 gu, baB er 81 otcier Summe Bee
ref)ti9t III, (0ieie Summe lit Dem oeutiheu
Senator BON Der Aominiitration8preiie wdbz
reuo Der Sampague wieberbolt porgeiporfen
woroen, au9 Die ualioc. 8reie" bat mebrere
Dtale Die perpddtigenoen Sermutbungen ali
9enoienertl6er 6e9lerungsbeamter iiber bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
spe3ial : Noti;ett.
esobn q. Suman & Comp,
NS. HZ OEyaG- -ysr,&ffzrn1o

eSobn u. Suu,an e. Gomp.,
Ser. 45, SSelt= Drattffraee,
nabe Gpear'5 gBerfte,
SGnrler NIT sen bcfteR barten
0DfenS' Saaep>, Suuburp. uuo Cumberland
SoAlen,
s2i0 8funo auf Die Come in oGlen fsGen, frei BON
s6eier uno lnoern nnrel istetteu. (Sepr6, 12NteO
Gnblen unS Snl,.
Dte utsSrtsften Bre'e Derben INNER bere6net; elm
roser 8orratb INNER an Sanb BON sen beriibmteifen
Wiuen, mie Baltimore Sompdsnie, 9pfeus'
galiep, Hssppning, Sumburp uno Sumber lamb.
@eors Stearns,
Bureau: Rr. %, Sioz@aGuertitrase.
tNprsI22. .1Syl aobcubnf: dIiee anntr,
Sti6. SSalsPs &uait Sallerte.
ausasriifet nit ben beIen Mai6insH unb einse=
dtet na9 ben neuefen Serbeiierunsen, bic lber=
baupt bic photographic autsupeiieI bat, erlaube i'd
IT, einem seebrten Bublitum bic ersebenite aH5etse
an mat1en, bds men Don in SdlttmoreraBe portbeilz
baft betanutRs @citdrt na6
s2r. as, Jscrn SbarleaitraEe,
ser[eat III unt al5 8uutz@aere fitb i'm Stanee be-
Sxoet 9ortrGits sa Iiecru, welhe oon bsi Carte de
visite bis sur 9ebcnsar6Be In 8aHea Del on
aeeulittei uuO Iusiupruus Ni6ts miniben
hbrs laiisn. 0ruppen Iuernen in ieoer @roBe auf
eas 5es auseeflprt; Ole beten ardite iino 5ur In=
terf9une pon Bbotosrapbe'n bel uns an9eteut, uno
Hur n,ttIidcn Ssuuiteru Dirb Die ausiiibrun9 bon
Bertraite Gupsrtraut, Gbtungsuo1
@d,are SSaI,I,
tS4-7l Gr. 46 Storb @barlesfrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
S1elt.

Sor,Iafbes Simptbeus sen jum Serfaufe bel
Der 4drrenIabuns ooer in Den aGuiern palienoen
GuantitGten bel Gbiplep & 25arfon.
(Sttl56Ute) Nr. 2, Boplep's gBerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
sSra9bare
Gas : Mal@inen Geieaj9aft
Ao,, 50 n t,,poro

Siireau: Nr. Is, Observation-Disclosures.
%ous's pateutirte &pupdreil- tSasz ID aic,tne,
pltentrt am Z. Oesember 1869, oule Sweier 8atente
pom 5. april 1870 unb Sruet pom %. Suli 1870,
fir
Gr0dnsung unb BON S6wdHgerung bes @aiz
ieritoiigaies nit 8oblenldure.
3eie Otaifne lit einiatb in iprer @ouitrufton,
automatiIc in 8ewcsunq urS lit ten scusr nod mes
dtanibe Strait nOtbi9, mn oelelbe in Seweeuna su
feBen. sic taun in ret Ufite zines 9ebiuoes placirt
ipsrhen oa iie gdnjlid eeiabrlos 1T, ober auBerbab
enes @ebdunes, 0d Tic bel elmer Gemperatur BON 30
9rdbe unter Ru1 operirt.
BsrIouen, rpel te cine 9as sNaitine, Die ben ginz
ipenbunseu oe9en ale anoeren oerartiscn Wai6inen
nit unteriporen it, tDiiniben iino eriudt, in unierem
9ireau por3uipreCben uno uniere Dtalbireu binitb=
lid ibrer @onIruttioa uno Operation aniuieben.
T. .. SuIen, &iternen, sS erbebGI.
ter IL. 10. BON ,eOer t5Gcon oher Iusbe9nuns tuer=
ben in uniercr Sabrlt i6neu aui 8eIteluns aui Die
bette g8elie 9emadIt.
aQe OiaI9neu oeiet @eieQd,ait luerben sarantirt
@bpmaS 5eIpea. Jun, Br6
ge9sn rGbere Iu5tdnt abreiiire man
Sinat 6 orielL,
SIR, IL, Hor6zNolioda trabe, Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
spestal : @oti,ell.
Slreau Sbreibmatertalten,
8iireau<SrnGarbeiten
unb
aIIe Mrten Sic hnunsS
. ii der,
quite arbeit uno maggie Breie bel
0uggenbeimer & yseiI,
16I-G SIR. 157, Wei= YQItinoreffraFe,
6rpt;e Griudrunn +!

gtan fault eebraudbte StuGbiifer gum baGben
8reiie ooer ueneer uub neue unter Den eeeImdRi9en
greiien, iouts aud aIe Wieifsrpsrte Der 9teratur,
iurlftiite, mebi5inii6e unb asmihte Bidder &C. BON
:. ReaI S spmp.,
81 I. 81, gB n s apette= eiuige 9hiiren tpeffttb
BON Der @barlesrabe. SIder olrr Irt pereen prompt
astcuit un0 beioblt. (Sep4, t2Wtef ,t&ml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28

2anO aebliet. g8ir iinS iett neugierig, Oh
bieIOmiuiitratiOnspreiie i5et audi Obi9egfad,
lidbt mittheilt. 9ie Heo.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
@rprefs maeb G,1rppa.
Die
North Atlantic EXPRESS COMPANY.

NNAASAse4-S
Surcaur un6 slgrnturen in nlteu Sbeilcn Gnropns.
sg 9aufmanns9iitrr, ga6ete, 2scrt6r rn6en iebsr
Irt, merocn periOnot uno icbem belle uon guropG
ob9elieert 81 bcitmmteu 3ariiidsen, uie iol9e in
ocm Circular Der Gompagnie au9e9eben fn0.
9satsn far Gfeine poraus6eSa6fte ga6efe,
idmm(ite Soften Der 8cforoerung uno abGsfcuns
ieoer Irt einiblicBeHb, nab ir9Gno einem 3beile
grob6ritGniens, StutidlnnSs, sSrnnircbs, gegiens,
Der 5tbuci;, Der GcOerlaH6c, SGnemaris (. D.:
9ttdt uber gttdbt iiber 2 0itt uber gi6t iiber4
Sfo. ibmcr BIO. Ihner Bio. Idlluer 9io. Id]meG
60@ents: O@cnts. $l.O0. S1,25,
BE- Strtnfare, nit oollifdnbieen 9reisrotrunaen
pno ieoer 9cpinidteu Sniormaton, iperoen auf gcrz
longeu totenret, nttte Der Goit ober unoerer Ser,
tebrsmtttel, Our9 Die obenbCSeidnee @enerazSfiics
oerIanot.
rs 2Sdaren, gaaete Ii. T. no. f6nnen an Die @ene@
rol-Sificc, II SrOnotunp, gcm glorf, burb ir9eno
cine Der tnldnoti6en @rpres Gompd9nien psrlauoi
fperoen, uno fueroen BON oa aus Ha6 ben 8eitims
mun9Spldsen meter heIor6ert.
Wtan aoreIitre allc 9}afste 6eutlib an Die
North Atlantic Express Company.
81 Srparmap. Sfeip sJprf.
SS. g. TaripeH,
Seneraf- Superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
Salauo>9epei9sn.

Sruppen tn Mldbama. - 6rant'ftbe
SSdblmdnpper. Gtnfbueb :
terungsDeriufhe.
gSai biugtpn, 27. Sftbr. - @ine De-
peife bon 4labama melOet, paB i'm gauleu
Staate Sruppen itationtrt perOer. gtad)=
fragen i'm Sriegsbepartemeute baben ergebsn,
oaB nur @ompa9nie'n Oort6in geiGlft nor
ben finb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
&. !Glrirteihit.

Tabrifant bon ReI3muurcr.
gu9ros 8ertuui In Ger slUetcn @taqe 6es ;TQbrfz
@sbduoes 81. 213, Voro= 0abnrafe, @tn3eIn q r
fanfn Der etiten Staae uoH gG. 2l3, H,rO @5ouitr
uno fr. t6i, gSCit=S SGttmoreitruBe qe0eniIbtr ocm
Siuedu Der "Ioam'5 grpres. @omDaqne
fD- Noti5 9e0e I'D berTlit benz ohiheu Quhlifum,
oaS man Die 0arsnummer ,213," S6iren pom
SClatrz]Rarfte, nidt ou9eiiG Fur Bef5UdQrcn NIT
meiHen ytGmen un0 puusnummer aui er Sor ole
nttt in obenQenannten @eibGiRn ectauit nurbeu,
bin lCh Ilidt perantIuNrtlid, 1921 3JIt,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28

4)rl}, l)rI3, prbl
Szs&4sS 9eS BrGfO,nten Yclj 3u icbcu il
Wr. 2t3, Norc:fSdpftraKc, il ben 1biircn riolid
nom Sel, lr=Uturttc, uHo Tr. sSG, y8cff Sdlti.
morciirdRe, Dem SurcGu or r4oQm's @rprcB=So.' =
9e9tnubcr.
ooracc uno uIpN35 fino eruaaut,
As 9aUolodttn IN unl'rm EGn0,
Sie itlulcn btlo' in CRem Bett
uohes mO1t, lUe fOl9t, Die gSett:
Den 8elj hes feinitsu 3obtf,
0tn SlcinelbR bat nur nobel,
Sch mett', mabt 3teurihit ium BrGieHt
Oem, Ger oa utro oer BrGiiOant!
3ie Set6en le9ten iidl nuun neocr.
gu lcben itd oe5 Utorgen5 Uleoer;
9Orcacc i'd t6tt uub trdumt:
4h pie berrIid adj, luic hou
Sit's in E iueBe pGu5 ~ 9Cb n,
Steen mOdt' Ih aui Otm 2lron,
Sier Sabr' in G3aibinaton.
uIpiies trGumt uuo ipri6t:
Slet tobnt Der Bco nab RIsin=8dr,
Stuig ptrfauIen tbut ia MIR Gr,
Die GbIere NIT Otm I'Ioeuen 0uar
ingt CT jGaeC Ibm nur oar.
Belize pom ocu frcmoen 3oneu,
9le Der Otutb oes SdQers lobnen,
Die nil nur i'm lSiHter tragen,
Tublea tr0plibes 8epN9en,
YluB nab 9lelReibit obnc Sa9en,
gBl ben IetRen 3obcl uagrH.
SOrace b0rt's ur6 ipribt:
9edbtlib lite, ulo6 ,u uedcn,
SeroCrhltd ibm ctn UiuUu, lDIe Stnb,
Stoob oas idrefllfite Der Sdlreden -
Scr Saltlmorer 9dten mt ietnsm SamuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
stlber : Waarett.
Silberne 2DHel,
SabelH,
xbee= ser1ice,
&Drbe unb
&dnnen>
Sanlufi fifth & Soba,

Nr. 172, @sit It : 8altilnntelirabe,
(Oftt0, ,12Mtef) 6abr,fantem BON SiIberpaaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
25 8rn,cnt aeipart.

llnlerc Sunoen erbalten ben Sortbeil unlerer
aroBen Saarzg zginfdufe.
Cartwright & gBarner's,
Noriof uno 9lem 8ruustpid,
JRenficptt Somnanuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
SecerTuaRn.

reid ooer arul ucrbeirdi6It oocr ubt log.s stu st
ben ir nc iCHcn DtittclH cn,ipJGLtHoG SuNmC reIs
bIn uHo in oem ooyreritIH RGngg oeI itsaeists's
Ten GCiEl itGitcH itebt Die
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14

it-was observed that when the old Squire
issued his jocular mandate of "Charge
this to the Town." Billy would go into
his little counting room and make an
entry in his Day Book.
AT length the day of the Presidential
Election arrived, and among the first at
the polls was Squire Luton. He was
an ardent party man, of the old Hartford
Convention stamp, and believed in doing
his whole duty to his country. AS he
was about to deposit his vote he wos
interrupted by peremptory voide--
81 challenge Squire Luftont vote;"
He looked up and beheld Billy Wal
ton standing by the side of the ballot
box.
Challenge my vote?" he gasped COM
plctcly dazed by the suddenness and the
audacity of the thing.
eyes, sir" said Billy, 81 challenh G
your vote!"
IL h-Wu-Hhap ~ yS hGdu!
"I challenge the right of Pauper to
vote"
Luton thought he saw joke, and he
tried to laugh, but Billy cut him short
With
esquire Luton, you are Town Pau.
per by your own act and choice. AT
sundry times during the past ycarI have
furnishedyou with the means of susten
ance, and at your own request have char
gel the items to the Io,cn | think .ha
is sufficient to constitute pauper."
There was hardly man III the hall
who did not at once appreciate the thing;
and the uproarious laughing aud stamp.
ing and clapping told how kcenly it was
relished. And, to cap the climax, the
old skinfint did really lose his vote. Hav.
ing enjoyed his joke and given his remin-
der, Billy would gladly have Withdrawn his
ridiculous charge; but Luftcn could not
stand the press. In the midst of the
wild outburst of mcrrimcnt he slunk
away, and the minority on that day was
reduced just one vote lower than it Nigh
otherwise have been But the lesson to
Jonas Luton was healthy one; aud
be sure the result was a very saving ono
to the traders of the VILLAGE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14

coming upon me SO sudden, / went down
among the Goals, Trippes sa.ofp,, P, With both
his big paws around 10y throat. He
held his grip until / Fas as limp as q
rat, and one minute more would have
finished me. But he, being in such a
big hurry to shut the furnace doors and
set the steam amakings-left me squirm-
ing, aud ran to the doors and banged
them all shut.
When my senses came back to me
Trippet was a.piliing iagoai very heavy
himself, and things arnund was a-roar-
ing and straining terrible. I was half
gone luny. L thought + heard my pre-
cious ones calling on sme to save 'em.
A new strength came to me, and l
started for Trippet liRa madman. 1
got good clinch this tine, aud we both
struggled awful. My ifaces would end
with the great weight and streE J up
on them, but l held mr feet, nrtil, by a
sudden trip, 1 brought him upon his
back among the Goals.
Grabbing one of theS larger than my
fist, l struck him bsr1 above the ear,
which stunned him. pL that he let me
out of his clutches aet upon my feet,
but found myself too aiszy and faint to
reach the furnace, so EStnggered over to
the dead light to catcll a breath of air.
saw the other boat wns aropping astern,
and l could hear our Passengers cheer
ing and believing likeMad
Just then a strangel noise came to my
ears like a death. knclIs$ I saw the furn-
ace in a scaFlet-red keat, and l made a
push to reach the saive. l only got
two or three steps whsa Iweakencd and
sank down upon my hands and knees.
1t was only about ten 3eet from me, and
L was creeping on assfeufs to get to it.
1t went off l ren.hniber the terrible
crash, and my being hurled like can
con ball, surrounded steam, spiinsers
aud smoke.
knew nothing :sput that for daye.
When [ oamc to iseelf, lying in the
hospital, they tsld.t all about my wife
and babies. / know Z poor smutty fire.
mau's sorrows and agonies is nothing to
you, but l can't help saying that the
worst thing done to me by that burst up
was letting mo out alive to be fretting
all my days about the losa Of them pre-
clogs ones.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14
A Keen Reminder.

wish you could have known Squire
Jonas Luiton-it would help you to ap-
preciate our story. !bst Ill tell you ss
near as can. He was fat, nabby,
heavy featured man oi seventy five, rich
enough to own thousands Of dollars hid
den away in Savings BoSk il other
States; and mean enough to swear returns
tc the Assessors, and to pick up his kind
lings u the cutters Of the highways
And yet the old rat could be jolly and
though nov, in lis old age, he was one
of the main slecpers OF The church he
could tell, with gusto of the mad pranks
which he had cut in his youth. He
stills practiced in the courts, and held
great honor in being the oldest living
member Of the Dunlap County Bar.
say he still practiced in the courts, but
his business was confined to looking after
the real astate and probate interests of
aGciept clients.
Billy Walton kept the largest of Our
village stores He was a young man
just entering upon the active business
"f lifc. ana f:o;n his :s..;i,tr, no hnd
kept store before him, he had inherited
good business capacity, and had also
learned many of the tricks of trade
Among other things, he had learned ex-
actly how to estimate the value of Squire
Lufton's custom AS Luton had lone
in the time Of the elder Watson, so he
continued to do unto. the l4ttcE. He
would enter the store and salute the pro
prietor and Lis customers as self-satis-
fed father might grset his children.
Then he would get off an old joke, aud
expend enc ofhis greasy, cultural laughs
Then be would go to the raisin boz and
get handful of raisins-then crack er
was taken from the barrel el-tben a slice
OF cheese was appropriated. And this
proceeding the old rascal carried on day
alter day, as lie had done it long, lon z
time; and to give the matter the color of
joke, he would often when aware that
the Keeper was watching him, laughing
ly remarked tkat tho things he had ia
ken might be charged to the town.
Charge this to the Town, Billy" he
said as he munched away at an appl
which he had appropriated, At first.
Billey used to look glum at the oft-ropea.
ted order; but at length change came
over tho spirit Of his manifestations, and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14
The bage's Reproof.

Alhakem, the sage, whom all people
humorcd for his great wisdom aud his
many virtues, sat in the mark place
giving instruction. A youth named
Seyd, who had recently inheri:cd vast
wealth, passed that way, and shared with
the old teacher the attention of the mul-
titude.,,
"Scc," cried Soyd, chow my good for
tune hath lifted me in day to claim
public attention which Alhakem hath
been long years iu gaining"
And he smiled proudly as he spoke.
Alhakem had heard his words and
motoncd for him to draw near.
My SON., said the sage, "let me speak
unto thee fable. Once upon time u
gcurd wound itself around u lofty palm,
and in few weeks climbed to its very
top.
How old maycst thou be ?" asked the
gourd.
"A hundred years." answered the
palm.
"a HUNDRED years - cried the gourd,
in derision. "Only look /; | have grown
as tall as thoH art in fewer days tAl
thoL countest years"
Il know that very WELL" the palm
made answer. Every summer of my
lie gourd has climbed up around me,
as proud as thou art, aud as short-lived
us thou wilt be-
Scyd heard, and went away with hia
head lowered
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14
Romance and Reality.

A correspondent of the Boston Travel
Ter, at Newport. overheard the following
conversation
"No, Harry, dear, we must part. I
think it is awful cruel of pa, but you
know he never encouraged you. He
says you are nice enough, but that a
young man nowadays must be able to
support wife in the style to which she
had been accustomed, and that you know
you could not do, dear. So must give
you up. That Gus Evans I fairly hate,
with his little, swapping eyes and his
britly ugly little moustache-ugh but
he has lovely pony phaeton which is
all at my service, and diamond big as
a walnut on his shirt bosom, and pa says
he has lots of money, and owns real
estate and railroad stocks, and 1 dom t
know what else, and he says I must be
civil to him and marry hin, if he asks
me and l know he will, for the other
night he got right to the point and was
just ready to ask the ell important ques.
'ions when pa dropped in TO look for his
paper, aud that ended it for the time"
but don't you love me ?" the young
manly fellow at her side asked, with a
twinge and trcmor in his voice "you
know you haYe given me caus for think
ing SO, and hoping"
"Why, yes, of course I do. How
silly! Love you; you know 1 love you,
and it is really too bad that l CAM
have my way, and marry you instead Of
Gus. Pa might support us as well as
not, but he won't and you know 1 never
can exist without the comforts 1 have
always had. l must have my dresse:
and my diamonds, my horses and my
parties, aud move in the same circle oil
society as L do now, and those things
you know, you could never give me. No
Harry, dearest. | shall always love you
and you won't be vexcd, will you; but
it is better that VIC should part, and you
won't try to sec me much, will you, TIL
after I'm married ?"
"Vexcd Oh, no not at you. But
let us 80 in, and then I'll say goodbye
to you and my hopes together"
His voice was hard, aud strove to be
cool and unconccrned, but it trembled
little, and his face was very white qs
they passed me. But her smile was as
sweet and sclf-satisGed, and her eye as
clear as though she had not wrecked a
young mans happiness, and thrown hin
aside for q brainless jumping jack with
money, and as though her life was uo
to be vapid, tircsomc round offashion
able emptiness, with none Of love OF
usefulness to swcetcn it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14
NUMBER 81
IA Rlg Dlnllel.

gTHff
A couple of Aai-bqa.mep on the Mis-
sissippi River, having made m extrsor-
dinarily good speculation -made, In fact
six hundred dollars, very large sum to
that kind of folk twenty years ago--con
cluded that while they were in New.
Orleans they would for once in their
lives see what it was to have 2 real frat.
class hotel dinner. They could afford
it, and they would just like to see how
it would go. So they went to the st.
Charles Hotel, and ordered the very
best dinner that that establishment could
afford. When they had eaten to their
complete and entire satisfaction (and the
probable astonishment Of the waitera,)
they called for their bill. The waiter in
attendance Misunderstanding them, and
supposing that they wanted the bill of
fare, laid it before them, with the wine
list uppormost.
"Whew, Bill" said Jerry; 'here'a
bill. Just look at it! Here, you add
up one side, and TIL add up the other +,
end we'll see what the old thing come
to-" =
So Bill added up the prices Of wines
on one side of the list, and Jerry added
them up on the other, and they made the
sum total 35S4.
"Wh-ew, Bill~ said Jerry; that's
nigh all we've got. What are we goin'
to do about it 2"
"We can't pay that" said Bill; '.k
'ud clean us right out. TheJwaitar aia't
here now; let's jump out O. the window
and put"
"No, sir-roe," said Jerry, aI'd never
do sich mean thing as that. Let's pay
the bill, and then go down stairs and
shoot the landlord"
Just then the waiter explained, when
they paid their bill and departed greatly
relieved of their temporary ombarrass-
ment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-14
The Last Resort,

Two young men were ovcrtakeu by q
squall in Delcwarc Bay while sailing in
yatch At Nazascth Methodist church
on Twclth Street, philadelphia, they
had occasionally been present at public
worship. From the way things looked
the capsizing Of their boat was very inc
vitable.
BILL said one to the other, "this is
serious business; can you pray"
mo, | can't; I've heard Joe Quinn
do it, and I've listened to Bill Post, but
| cant do it myself"
"Wcil, you can sing hymn, cant you
For Heavens sake do something"
40, can slug mere. How can i sing
when this boat at any moment may drown
us BOTH"
,Well, we must DC something roli5
Gus. If you can't pray and cant sing
cts take up collection"
To this Bill consented. Iu his com
panion's hat he deposited thirteen pen
nics, corkscrew and brokenbladed
knife. AS he did this the wind lulled
and the boat mgde successful land
ing.