davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
Zeal without knowledge. is are with

man. f..Jl,n..
ts.. :.
ss4 'et 'un -" man cOa'o
1e ~ lS'' '''e 'iue'
w "s.0n 'niuAs .nsS tue gro
osuS " A"o music 'eaonef 70
~ ''' sot''O''y'
oninAmen arc sald 70 MAKE gcod
fa~ r,;us,n. 80 p,op'o nNo sne"
w p'~' NaN ''oso qe's'''
nn ea,,or may net 90 fesigious' ous
IeseHeraiy mas an umbrella wniO0 Ksep'
~, $50 'l
u'i' = 90, s'us'e m'npiao'ureF .,
,eau peuoi's VINO VINO u,ekes goou pencii
A0' ''p'''''o - : ''"so1e 11su 81 ~" p''0e'
q sunespsie 9i0ls 'ove' 'ne Fefy
scuuu esoo ".u'" "a'A' up0a-
~ 20 "'av''s' 80 a
he sieiis Down dead aud expired In
WV .'nss's. says 'o0'sa pAp0' 0'
"' Ne' - a'e
"A c0fanton nO n0u'eno,a Is enjoying an
era OF peace ihe aaay OF the mouse
-
Alter TWO years Oh divorced ifo' and
constant ana Vain endeavor 70 marry
- -, go,
e' $3.50.
A'ourins.oo, iowa. il's'e g,r'' eisn'
years ola, 1.ii,e Waikeu up auo sa1ed 10"
moments on her dcao motner, ana tneo
~ =.
eomeoooy asks #ny t's tha. theatres
are 'elaom !" ever s.fuck oy lightning
the s0lutinn Oh wnich conundrum 10 that
every orchestra mas a conductor
hoep your temper a man IN perfect
nea'a, income. .ae o.hei gay, IN nashville got
,a'o a ny 9. passion Wn'cn ohansea 70
ia'ai spasm ltr.s 2. eholeFa'
The difference betweeu country aud
O,'y sre'nno,n 'S' 'na' one would i9
Anoseyery'nios' ana tue o'nor thinks
n' 'an tea ls sni1ni
Diphtheria is sPreadingin Winusbero;
a00u. a dozen cases reported The dis
case 10 quite severe ou' no deaths nave
occurred
A Kentucky man purchased a cof-
nm hiteen years ago so as to have it
handy, ahdthe other day he was burn.
ea up In 'imekiin' and the coffin was
&
=, . nem - hampshire farmer scouts the
uea u 'aA'". a,neHspaper a. Two doi-
'' ,oa., -, Anu pOs'sa n0',ee 0n tpe
sonOoi hoase .nas nogss nev s'rahs af
: ~ ss0e's sss''s ton "'"'
:, seS.apn.s nWSer isl gown Wh,.s
"A sHS osuS. ~. uAS - Sui y. aia aA
."e ea' sssst = = is'a is"a' An -, ,u.a'a.p
o"u Y sps III, opppsa'"s 3 'ou"ss' '' ns' nun d
'D'' ''''S .fs . 1Ss' ss tssSb 1aa gs.as!s
= want % 90 an anSSei, sang ? HRS
.ho ,,,,a ,;n,a a,au;a. lo.a.a 80
torsurds him bythe mn n,uzSlo. Whom ,bo
cods love. die Young
7, E..n.. -. s.,o;aa. >, ,,...a :.
81 ~. Emp;,aa ,. TSs p. ..s.s...a,.S
..t of,ha N.vyarl wor,a ..'.r,. .h..
D-..:,.-..a-ss. -
the most brilliant eficial spectacle asSn
in France since the empire fell. y.
A T.nsssssss. IA, ,,,a..,,sa ,.. 49,.
-:.rs.Sss.ls,a.' J e ffs,.r.'..,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

Although We bore defeat proudly la s..
year, still the Club was slow about
this Summer, but the Ball 8
now in motion.
PRIVATE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

rs, GAkDEN SEEDS, &e., &e.,
PROSECUTIONS prepared with AccUR.
ACY and FIDELITY, foi whish purpose .
full and complete assortment Of PURx
CHEMICALS aud GENUINE DRUGS win be
constantly on hand.
Long experiencs-a successful businsss
career Of mere than eight years in Orange
burg. good knowiedgs OF the DRUG
MARKET at home and abroad, viii afford Q
sufficient guarantee that all gesds sold or
dispensed at my establishnent xili bo
GENUINE and RELIABLE.
Approaching the success wbish In the
past has attended my efsrtn, Tksss de.
termined to spsre No pains to merit . Gen.
finance Of the patronage &c literally sssssW-
cd. srs
B.J. OLEVERoS II. d.
No 100 Russei Street OrangsburE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

Four hundred and fifty three clorgy
men of the Episcopal Church. in Eng
land, have recently signed petition
asking for the appointment of oon-
fessors aud for the restoration of other
fapiHs practices which the Refor.
nation abolished" This brought Lord
Oranmore to his legs iu the House of
Lords, last Monday, when he moved that
committee be appointed to see what
legislation ought to be had to prevent
further detection from the Established
Church. The Archbishop Of York
aud the Bishop of Salisbury thought,
however, that the matter vas one rather
for the Church than for Parliament to
deal with, and che uoblc Lords motion
vas quietly knocked 10 the head and
laid under the table, Their graces of
{ York and Salisbury were evidently wise
enough 10 SEQ tnat the less Parliament
has to do in Church matters the better
it will be for the Church.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBuRG COuNTY

OnAN1EDU u NJ COU My
In THE CoURr OF PROBATE.
By AUGUSTUS b. KNOWLToN, ESQ.,.
Jndgs Of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Cecilia Jamison hath made
suit to me to grant to her Letters Of Ad-
ministration Of tho Estate and effects Of
James J.. Jsmison, late OF said County, de-
ceased.
These are therefore TO cite and adnonish
all and singular the kindred aud Creditors
of tho said deceased, to be and appear bs-
fore me at a Court Of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at my Office in Orange
burg, S. c., on Thursday slst day of july
1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show cause il
any. why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and the & al Of the
Court, this 18th day Of July A. D. 1873,
and in the 9th year Of American Indo-
pendence.
tL.s.l AUGUSTUS B. KNowLToN,
july l9--2t Judge Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
j. Wallace Cannon,

is HAPPY TO STATE TO HIS FRIENDS
and customers that he has just return ed
from Charleston, after having parchased n
large stock Of,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
Fresh Groceries

WHICH HE WILL SELL AT VERY Low
prices for cash. Also on hand full stock of
LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
&C.,

Al prices that cannot be supassed for
cheapness. All the absre goo Is are frosh
AMI warranted.
Call soon and get bargains.
july 10th 1873 n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
ICOMMUSICATED.1

BRANCH, ILL :, S. c.,
July 18th 1878.
INr. Editor
Sir AS Base Ball seems to bo tn q
rage in Orangeburs, NC Of Branchvile
will not be far behind, The Club hore
has recognized and elected the follow.
ing ofnoerS:
President.
Edward -G3s%oll. l,-...4.--
Vice President.
A.F. Ii. Dukes.
Sec. d, Treus.
l.. w. Lorysa.
Directors.
A. s. Dukes, Jr,
h. L. Berry,
ID, ". Baxter,
A II. Bruce
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

A Philadelphia surgeon was called
the other day 20 house uptown to am-
putate the leg Of q woman. He is
near.sightsd nan, and NbsB he reached
the house he,g got ipto, the wrong Yoom
aud calmly sawed Of the limb of she
servautgirl, wbo was German, who
had come ever two days before, and who
thought il was one Of the customs es the
country. 4alssses esep
Ballock's'lighsnihg press, now used
in the government printing Office at
Washington and in large establiahments
elsewhere, receives the paper 10 large
rolls aons up like webs Of cloth, feeds
itself with paper and ink, prints both
sides in asiDgIs revelation, cuts aud
counts ths Impressions, and throws OF
$1,000 sheets per kour.
Says the Lavrenoe (Kapsas) Repubsi.
can Journal ;;-afhe democratic papers
ofioiously ASSURE the farme,s thai 10 any
political enterprise they undertake tbey
will havsthe denocratio party behind
them. Thia reminds one Of the position
of Micke5,s horse ia che Scrub race
'iBedad,' said the cheerful ssnsr af ths
stesd, 'hs's driving everything bsfqre
him. ~ M
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
YELLOW FEVER RAvAGEs.

MEMPHIS, Oct 10.-The disease is
raging in the very heart of the city and
there are fully one thousand cases now
within the city limits. Many people
who have overtasked themselves in their
labors for the sick and are physically
exhausted take the fever and die in q
comparatively short time. Father
O'Brien, whose death was noticed yes
day, had been untiring in his good
work, and died himself after only forty
eight hours illness. To-day the knights
of Pythias issued call for aid to their
brethren throughout the country. They
have ten of their number sick and no
funds, Money is constantly arriving,
and the sick and destitute are being
cared for as rapidly as possible. Large
sums will be needed to feed the con-
valescent until they are strong enough
to take care of themselves. Probably
one hundred new cases were reported
to-day, and every moment adds to the
number. Many who are cared for by
their friends, and recover, are not re-
ported. There have been about eighty
deaths in the past twenty-four hours.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
THE POL ARIs EXAMINATION.

The examination OF Captain Budding
ion will probably be concluded by the
secretary Of the navy to-day. The Sc
cond witness called will be DR.. Bissell,
he being the only scientific man Of
the party here. His testimony will be
Of importance rs to the scientific result OF
the expedition, and will be conducted
principally by Prof. Baird of the Smith
sonian Institution, who will be here on
Monday. The only other scientific
member Of the Polaris crew to be exam
ined is Mr.. Bryan the astronomer, who
was transformed to the whaler Intrepid
after being picked up by the Ravens
craig, which vessel has not yet arrived
in Scotland. Immediately upon her ar
rival Mr.. Bryan, with two seamen who
are with him, will be sent to Washing
ton. Buddington, Bissel, and the other
survivors OF the Polaris are allowed to
go and come as they please, but are ill
quartered on the Tallapoosa, where
they will remain until after the investi.
CATION. Most of them are very tempe
rate in their habits, and they pay great
respect to all directions OF the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
THE ABORTION CASE.

Public interest in the malpractice
case, which has been tagging, was re-
newed lby the inquest held last night
by Coroner Parsloe of Hoboken in the
city hall. Jersey City. There were
five witnesses examined, and the testi-
mony corroborated the facts already
published. qs
The only important witnesses We're
DIR. Buck and Capt. Van Ripper, from
whose statements it appeared that
Alonzo E. Kimball and Ida w. Vail. re.
presenting themselves as man and wife,
and giving the name of Lawrence, call
ed at Mrs. Metzler's, at No. 81 Erie
street the Monday previous to the
tragedy. They engaged rooms and
paid for week in advance. Ida was
sick when she took lodgings, and grew
worse from day to day until she died On
Sunday morning, In commissions.
She had no medical attendance except
that OF the woman in the house. Mrs.
Metzler says that DR.. Cummins per-
formed thu alleged malpractice, and had
o handkerchief tied over his face. DIR.
Buck, who made the post norton exa-
mination, says positively that death was
caused by abortion produced by sharp
instruments. The inquest was adiourn-
ed until Monday. SD
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

a strap. No matter where his bnllship
wanted to go the old man follow him.
Often the whims of his animal led his
master through mud and water ankle
deep. The dog was the constant com
panion of his master, sharing his bed
by night as well as his walks by day.
The affection appeared to be mutual.
Many theories were advanced by those
who saw their close companionship,
some contending the dog had saved the
life OF his master years ago, in Scotianf,
and Others that in his younger days he
had won several important prize dog
fights, which had furnished his master
with sufficient funds to pursue q life OF
ease in this country, and in reward for
his services he was thus cherished At
the table the dog occupied chair by
the side of his master, and was furnish.
ed with the choicest morsels. The at
tachment between the two was so strong
and marked that it was the theme Of
comment by the merchants and fire.
quenters of the locality between Barclay
and Canal streets, which was the usual
promenade of the old man. The dog
lived to good old age, being about
eighteen years old at the time of his
death, about six months ago. The
dea h of the dog appeared to have
most depressing effect on the old gen
tleman. The body was kept in the
house more than the usual time of keep
ing human corpses. A fine coffin was
procured, and into it the dead ".Lion"
was put as tenderly as fond parent
would put his child. The grief Of the
old man was inconsolable, and his cries
and lamentations were heard all over
the neighborhood. An undertaker's
wagon was engaged, and the funeral
cortege, consisting OF the aforemention-
ed wagon and coach, made its way to
the Pavonia ferry, en- route to New Jer-
sey. Up Pavonia avenue the procession
wended its way to point near the
Catholic cemetery, where grave had
been dug for the pet. Lion" was not
buried darby at dead of night" but
around the grave stood the old man and |
few friends. His feelings overcame
him, and he was brought away in
fainting condition. The above occur
red about one year ago Three times
week since, in fair weather or foul, the |
old man may be seen crossing the ferry
and slowly making his way to the grave,
where he spends an hour or more in
mourning, and : arranging flowers. |
Usually on his way he will stop and
caress all the dogs, and recently he has
procured little Scotch terrier who ac-
companies him in his visits. The face
of the old man is familiar to all the re-
sidents OF Payonia avenue and the sec
ton of the city to which the old man
makes his pilgrimages, and many sup
pose the visits are to the grave of re-
lation. The old man, when spoken to
about his pet, will at once commence to
weep, and will menti n in the most en-
dearing manner the many virtues of
Lion. 1t is one Of the most remarkable |
caseses of dog-mania ON record. II. G. |
journal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
city CT ELIZABETH.
Notice Of Re. istry and Lewiston.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Tia by am ae,
Of The Eegi iature tie stated New jersey. en-
titled - ~ act 10 provide tor the re- istraton OF
pei sons entitled to the rig cf sunragei in cities,
approved "arch %, 1871 the Judge of Election o1
IN several u ards Wild sit Boar of egs ira
ton for the purpose of registering the names ana
residences OF all persons en- Tiled TO the right oi
suffrage who shall personally appear brfore them
for that purposr, IN their respective wards, OH
ICESD Y the IA day Of t;ctobt next.
at seven O'Clock i'll the morning, and con iGue Ia
session IL I'll eight O'Clock in the -vening.
notice il also hereby kiyen, That the Bosrd OF
Registry will also meet at tho Eamo hour and place
OF their last meeting
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80,
and continue In session until eight O'Clock In the
evening, ,or tho purp of revising and directing
the original n gis er, of adding there the uanes
Of u pers MS entitled to the right OF suffrage, and
who shall alt,ear in person before tiem and Of
eraslnI therefrom the name of any rei who
may not be entitled to vote at such election.
The places Of meeting of the Bard of Registry
aud Election are as follows
First ward-EDgine house, corner Of franklin
and First stteets
hecond ward--aouse of Mrs Hulskemper cor
ner Of Fl st and South Park streets.
, bird ward-House OF nkine company No. G.
cornaf EliZ both avenue and entire streets.
Fourth wsrd---.ity Market Hall.
fitth wsrd-House CT Engine Oon pauy No. 6,
Magnolia avenue
sixth ward--At store No. 93i Broad street, north
Of tho abroad.
seventh w-rd-House of Engine Company No. 2.
West Ora ID street.
ri nth ward--At Hoovers new building Wash
ington avenue. N
j. sE1PLE, City CLERK
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
A woMAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

RooKLAND, Me-, Oct. 10.-The trial
of Miss Mink for the murder of DIR. Ba-
ker was resumed. The prisoner seems
to manifest some anxiety, but remains
calm and self-possessed The threaten
ing letters, six in number, were put in
as evidence. These letters are admitted
to have been written by Miss Mink.
They are threatening in character. In
one letter addressed to DIR. Baker, she
says You have ruined me in soul,
body, reputation and mind, and will
put ball through your heart" Again
-" You had better get your coffin
ready, for you will need it very soon !"
and "you will need your money, and
your life insurance, too, before year !;
vengeance is mine" These expressions
are employed many times. She wrote
that she had pistol which was given to
her in Boston. The letters abound in
direct threats.
Miss Mink testified to Bakers con-
duct toward her, and disclosed the line
of defence which will be that she was
justified in shooting him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
-----------7=---F-@sFNFf= -
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE,

Whose doings have interested the re-
ligious world for the past few days, will
close to-day. To morrow evening,
farewell services will be held at the
New York academy of music. Meet
ings will also be held Mt Steinway hall,
Cooper institute, and other places. We
were told this morning. by gentleman
well acquainted with several members of
the alliance, that of the fifty-eight
applications, made in New York for
members of the alliance to supply the
church pulpits on Sunday last, only six
were secured. The response was that
they had come to this country to attend
the alliance, and wanted to hear preach
ing, and not preach themselves.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

command to pass. While in this posi-
ton, and within few st ps of Mayor
Hayemeyer, Judson Jarvis. the arrest
clerk in the sheriffs Office, stepped up
to Colonel Drake, and, presenting him
with an order for his arrest in civil
suit, escorted him to the sheriffs office
in the City hall. So quietly was the ar
rest made, however, that but few knew
what had actually taken place. Mean
while Lieutenant. Colonel Morrell assum-
ed command, and both regiments pro-
ceeded up Broadway to the grand plaza
in Union Square, where the regiments
were reviewed by Governor Parker, OF
New Jersey, who stood in front of the
Everett house. The regiments then
proceeded to the armory of the Eighth
regiment, where it then became gener-
ally known. that Colonel Drake had been
arrested. The indignation of the Off
GERS and men of both regiments was in
tense, and steps were at once taken to
secure his release. The arrival OF Col
onel Drake at the armory, about seven
o'clock, was the signal tor an enthusiast
tic reception. Colonel Drake is editor
of the Elizabeth Monitor, and this ar
rest was made on civil suit, institut.
ed by city firm, from whom he had
bought paper for his journal. He could
not imagine the motives for the arrest,
as he had that very morning sent the
firm money, and had not the slightest
anticipation that such course would
be adopted. The event made Colonel
Drake The lion Of the eceaing, and at the
collation., which followed, every one
congratulated him on his speedy re-
lease,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
THE NATHAN MYSTERY.

John T, Irving repeated his version
of the murder of Benjamin Nathan to
the police yesterday. The police, when
Capt. Irving returned from San Fran
cisco with his captive, did not believe
that any trustworthy information had
been obtained respecting the murder,
but the assertion has been made that
the prisoner during his journey greatly
strengthened certain weak points in his
confession. Superintendent Matsell was
in consultation with Capt. Irving until a
late hour on Thursday night in regard
to the means to be taken to obtain proof
of the evidence given by the prisoner,
and the search was at once begun by
the detecti, es on the following morn
ing. Soon after Superintendent Mat
sell arrived, yesterday, Emanuel B.
Hart, friend of the Nathan family,
held long conversation with him. To-
ward noon District Attorney Phelps. ac-
companied by Assistant District-Attor-
ney Allen, entered the building, and
after o few moments of conversation
with the Superintendent departed with
out visiting Irving's cell.
Late in the afternoon, however, Dis
trict- Attorney Phelps came into the
building and went to Police Commits
sioner Gardeners room, and thence with
him to Superintendent Matsell's room.
The superintendent at once sent orders
to Detective Dusenberry to fetch the
prisoner. Irving was taken to Superin-
tendent Matselrs private room. The
doors were closed, and superintendent
Matsell, District.Attorney Phelps, and
Commissioner Gardner set about the
task of obtaining, if possible, informa-
ton which should make clear the mys-
terry OF the murder. Irving was ques-
toned for more than an hour the docu-
ments relating to the Nathan murder
were taken into the room, and among
other articles was doubtless the ship
carpenters dog with which the crime
was committed.
When the examination was ended,
Irsipg was taken back to his cell and
placed under guard as before. watch
man being stationed near the door, day
and night. All OF the officials who
questioned Irving affirmed that they
would give no Information as to what he
had said to them. They also declined
to state whether his story would be OF
any use to them in securing the arrest
Of the Nathan murderer whether they
intended to have any arrests made, OF
whether they would prosecute him on
the Indictment for burglary if his con.
fession proved to be false. Captain
Irving was absent with several Of his
detectives throughout the day, doubt.
less in search Of the desired evidence,
Irving will be confined in the Tombs
until his trial for burglary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
NEWS ITEMS.

In the Bazaine trial documents were
yesterday read relative to the efforts to
communicate with Metz.
The emperor William is to go to vi
emma.
The New York democratic state COM
mittee met at Albany yesterday, and is
sued an address, giving reasons why the
democratic ticket should be supported,
and declaring "success duty"
About three hundred Indians have
been raiding through the Arkansas val.
ley, killing hundreds of cattle and crea-
ting great CONSERVATION among settlers.
The Indian chiefs Santanta and Big
Tree, both guilty wretches, have been
released.
The Bostons beat the Washingtons in
Boston yesterday, eight to two.
The Hon. Alfred Cunningham, GOV
ernor of Utah during President Blu
chanan's administration, died at his re-
sidence near Augusta, Ga, on Thurs.
day.
Henry l.. Fisher, a well-known mer.
chant of Nashua, was accidentally shot
and instantly killed near Niagara Falls
on Thursday, while on pleasure trip.
The body OF Mary Jane Lynch was
found in the Delaware river, near Coates
street, Philadelphia, yesterday. She
had been missing since Monday, when
she drew her pension. No money was
found on the body, and her dress was
torn and breasts and shoulders discolor-
ed as il by violence.