davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
2 gcPeriIs Of the Lips. r

8TThereCertG,leeisons of n Brooklyn
judge makes kissiugn n pcrilous business
for unmarried people. t does not af-
fectthose who ara gwedeedg Thcy can
smack each other to7thcir hearts content
provided they can find parties who. en-.
Joy that Kind Of exercise. But not SO
with The auhfoTtUdates who RaPbcn to be
unmarried, La thls particular case there
is no proof that the gentlomcnh made
any profession Of love; he merely look ed
tendcrly at the lady and aGoccionatcly
squeezed herhaud. ItwNs not esho wn
That he made a verbal agreement to
marry the lady, but he had kissed her
and the kiss, in conjunction with the
aforesaid tcndcr lock and affection hand
shake was adjudsed legally equivalent
TO promise Of matriinony, and the uu-
willing nun was mulctcd ia the Sum Of
$4,000. t IS
The old proborb says that actions
speak louder than words. \ preforn-
ance is morc binding than promise =
Blu. it not a little remarkable that The
tendency to facilitate matrimony is
gaining s'rcng;h. We have got mar
riage made easy. 1t is no lon .er nee
essary TO make an audible aud solemn
pledge before priest or Justice Of the
pcacc. Bans and rings. are dispensed
with: It is only necessary for a man
and woman toliyc together as = ma q and
wi fc 70 be legally considered such, aud
such, have place IL tie best society /,
The fact carries the pledge and all It's
solemn Implications with it. Now. is
the decision Of the Brooklyn judge. is
sound, verbal courtship is abolished,
proSises are dispensed with, aud is only
Necessity for an unmarried man t9.loqk
softly on. an unmarried woman and gent
Is press her hand, sweetly kiss her, will
Ing lips, and The whole thing is settled.
This cOuirnses tha thin.r ,,vrrllv II
r,h. ia ,rh,15 t,,.;,,sJSs ~ g
nfooh, Ks.s. sc,,sts..S ~, = y
r;,,, - "e9 m1S ~ !"
-. sno.;.,,,. otfss, - ~. 49,
,r.,;an or ,rio;,. !, ;. s;sJ T. -
a,.c;.;s. n..s,na raaoasn.s. ~ -
,ron;c,sse,,aIs. - !, ,,......,.
orn reo W. =, o,.,.. ~
We s,,,,ot .,.r,,., - sa,n ; - u
on .n,,h;. C,,..1, -
r,u.t ho yhor, r,,a;t A.. g. =;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

whats the use of trying to be hon
est ~ asked young man, ths other day
of friend. "Oh you oughtto try it
once, was the reply.
A New Hampshire paper speaks Of
the idiots who are climbing the White
Mountains to get view of the cows
pasturing in tho meadows below.
~ - Titusville, Pa, girls have voted not
to purchase any dry goods where the
stores keep open in the. evening, They,
think tho clerks can find some better
business, and more congeuial,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

"a Pine street gentleman of DanbuxEY
was showing ~ h stranger eyer his house, lias
the other day. The stranger noticed ASvs,
large collection of pot plants in tho
ana shid; t"You Seem esoan1. TO
lhavO s'likhgfot flowers" ''Well, YES qs'a'S
admitted tbesoId gentleman :. Sith sfhh,S soos
blight Htinge of Fenthasiaasn, as L ss3aa
expectorated in the direction Of the Y
most open pot; sit amt always handy to
hunt M spittoon, you know. "--Ncrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
Duel With Six-Shooters.
4 STARTLING PTCTURE or LIFE N
TIE SIE VEL ST1TE.
A DESPERATE FIGHT IN TRUcKEE
ClrY-BoTH MEN empty THEIR
PIoToLs- ONE KILLED AND THE
OTHER MoKTALLy " NoUNDFD.


TRucKEE Cry Ncv., Sept Andy
Fuget, carpenter, and Jack White,
miner, fought duel uight before last
with sixshootcrs a feud had existed
between the men for some time and
few days ago when they met on the
depot grounds Fuget said ave might
as well settle our trouble here. Draw
and defend yourself" White said he
was not armed, ana Fusct replied that
he believed him & liar. The mcu then.
separated with the understanding that
they would fight the first time they
met Night before last The men again
met on the corner Of Main street aud n
little alley running up into the Chinese
quarter. They had no sooner recognise
each other than the battIe began. There
were several persons in the nei,. .hbor
hood, but no one who saw the Shooting
could tell who fired he first shot. FACET
is said to have been approaching Main
street from the alley, inl wa, M ]; | y
White, who was passing along the side
walk When the firing began FQg.t
placed himself behind an awning post
at the corner of the street and alley,
while White stood on the sidewalk
The firing was very rapid 81 rapid,
indeed, that many who heard it thought
that more than two men were engaged
in the shooting The majority of those
who were In the neghborhood when the
shooting began ran away as fast as their
legs would carry thom but two or ,hres
mer, who ssa6hi shelter ia ,tho iron
doorways of Burkhater4s store, stood
their ground AID witnessed tho wlolo
fattle. White fell first, and srikin inc on
the elge Of the sidewalk, rolled into a
gutter about eighteen inches in depth
! tuSet fell about, the same time, seeminy
y tson the effect of White last shot.
rolling into tho same gutter ia xhich
White was lying, and at no great dis
taneo from him Between the two men
lay bundle Of gunny sacks, OWN. to
which they were unable to sec each
other. Fugct began to crawl toward
White, who lay in the gutter unable to
rise. lie dragged himself along the
gutter until he reached the gunny sacks.
lie climbed iup on these until he could
sec his mortal enemy, and then fired at
him his two remaining shots. White
aroused himself, and by erca. effort
raised his pistol and fired his last shot.
which rolled FACET from his position ON
The sacks, aud eplel tho desperate and
blocdy fight.
When the firing ceased and only
groans We're TO be heard, the citizens
rapidly collected, and soou great
crowd was on the bloody battlc field
The bleeding and groaning men were
carried to where they could be cared
for. Fnget, however, needed but lttls
care rs ba was dvip.. wb., ,,loa nn
and lived I.s. ,b,, ron n,;n,,o. Tt
shot which nrovsd f,,,I s,,r.l /; :,
the loft yroin sevor;r, l,r..
IIo bled frfgb, r,,,,. w, ,:.s -,
warc tnroo - ,
nature th,s tbov m,.. n.o,.. n;,.
fatal O,n eIo. r,..., ,,.,,.
bodv fran siJo - .:jo I". 49,
bins ono,hcr cn,oroa ~, n;,h. hso,.,
,ra yn,;n., l,o,- I~,,,al ~,
s,iro :, ,ho n,;r, s,.,,, ,;
~ '''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
YOLUME 70 II NJ - u
rEnMs or suBscR1pr1oN.

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

There was a slight sshow about l3
miles from Wilmington, N, c., Tuesday
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

o Newport is Just about TO add fire.
alarm telegraph to her other attractions
Flames arc frequent there.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
1ss II B3Estns6Es 9tf TR3E eFIEf
sssapt ,ashslw sia ri 7soi4as ear
-. o.: .s:,s ,,s]Ssii.Ul1]M4.EER \
f7tTL sb.tsI5EIE-T w -
How to Make a Mustard Plaster.

.srs6 Tr7rs yi1o sea
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18

TOBACCO IN GERAIANY.-During the
Southern rebellion, when tobacco got to a
very high figure, all the German States COM
menced experimenting on raising tobacco
for themselves, and although the quality is
very inferior, an immense quantity is now
raised, and every farmer grows sufficient for
the consumption of himself and family.
Between this city and Stuttgart we passed
hundreds of acres of it, and 1t looks well
on the field. The cheapness of cigars has
almost driven the pipe out of use, as one is
seldom seen now, except in the hands of
some octogenarian who persists that the old
mode Of doing things is the best. The CT
gars offered for sale in the stores made of
German tobacco look well, and are of all
shades Of color, but no one need fear having
their nerves troubled by smoking them.
Their flavor is not bad, for the simple rea-
son that they are nearly fiavorless. The
prices range from half croitzer (about one
third of a cent? to ten croitzers, and a per-
son lighting one of them blindfolded could
not tell whether it was the higher or lower
article that he was smoking. A call for
some of their best cigars last evening at a
restaurant brought two on plate for three
croitzers, and we came to the conclusion
that they were among the best VIC had yet
smoked. The probability is that they fur
nish all prices out Of the same box, giving
the purchaser the choice as to the price he
may desire to pay. However, they are not
bad cigars, and are pretty nearly equal to
our American cigars at four dollars per hun
dred.-G q. Bult0n's Darlastddt Letter to
the Baltimore Americaa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18

a little over eight years ago, says the
Atchison (Kan.) Champion, August 8, there
arrived in our city family named Halpin.
consisting of the husband and wife and
four children. James Halpin was an hon
est, industrious carpenter, satisfied with
the way the world used him, and indis-
posed to complain for the luxuries he was
unable to obtain. In August. 1865, his
son, aged Is, who saw the difficulty and
hard work required Of bis father in fur
nishing sufficient food aud clothing for the
large family, determined to be no longer a
burden, but strike ont in search of employ
ment for himself. The good fortune that
was only awaiting the opportunity guided
his footsteps to Omaha, but he soon ran
out OF his limited supply Of money, ana
still no work was obtained. One evening,
rs he was sitting on the steps in front Of a
prominent hotel near the levee, the name Of
which he now forgets, carelessly watching
a two-year old girl playing near the walk, q
runaway carriage suddenly turned the cor
ner coming in the direction Of the little
child. He sprang forward and reached her
just in time to save her, and got knocked
down himself. The little girls father, who
was engaged in conversation a short dis
lance or, witnessed the circumstance, and
hurried 10 the boy as quick as possible
The gentleman, reputed to De one Of the
most wealthy men in Boston. was Of course
gratsfed 70 reward the prescrver of his lit
tie daughter 70 any extent IN his power
and when he heard the boys history, he
immediately determined to take him to
Boston and educate him. lie was sent 10
Yale College, and was one Of the crew that
won tho celebrated Yale junior race. He
IS on his Uay 20 Pueblo, Colombo, where
he has discovered that his family i've
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18
Atmospheric Deoeptions.


The brilliantly clear, cloudless atmosphere
of Colorado often deludes strangers who
are travelling there. One of the errors most
frequently made is in regard to distances,
the air having the properties of a telescope
in making objects seem many times nearer
than theJ actually are. a story is told of a
man who started out from Denver hotel
for stroll before breakfast, declaring that
he would climb the neighboring hill-which
was in reality fifteen miles away Before
the DAYS of railroads the stages used to stop
at Church's tavern, about eight miles north
of Denver and ten northwest of Golden.
One day there left the stage at this tavern
two passengers bound for the latter city, one
an old settler, the other a newcomer. The
latter inquired where Golden was, and, after
the mountain peaks Immediately overhang-
ing that little city had been pointed out to
him, asked how far it was. When the
answer, ''ten miles," came, he bestowed
upon his informant look which plainly
told that he lamented his deranged judg-
ment and demented condition generally, and
then Immediately started off at the pace a
man naturally takes when he has only q
mile to walk, and is in a hurry to reach his
destination. The other Golden-bound tray
eler followed at a slower and more judfcious
pace, and, at the end of the fourth mile,
came upon his impatient fellow traveler
seated on a stone, taking rest. The latter
made no comment upon the information that
he had six miles to walk, but meekly and
sorrowfully resumed his way at the slower
pace of the experienced Colorado pedes-
trian. Soon the two came to ditch about
five feet wide The old settler jumped
across and, on turning around, and seeing
his companion, with boots off and trowsers
rolled up, carefully wading through, natu-
rally inquired why he didn't jump over.
The qRick reply came, in no dulcet tones,
81 How did l know the thing wasn't forty
feet across9a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18

THE OLDEST CRY IN THE WoRID.-Da-
mascus is the oldest city in the world. Tyre
and Sidon have crumbled on the shore.
Baalbec is ruin; Palmyra is buried in a
desert Nineveh and Babylon have disap-
pcared from the Tigris and the Euphrates.
Damascus remains what it was before the
days Of Abraham centre Of trade and
travel-an island Of verd1re in the desert ;
"a presideneal capital, with marshal and
sacred associations extending through
thirty centuries 1t was near Damascus
that Saul of Tarsus saw the Light above the
brightness of the sun; the street which is
called Strait, in which it was said he prayed,
still runs through the city. The caravan
comes and goes as it did a thousand years
ago; there is still the sheik, the ass and the
waterwheel; the merchants Of the Euphrates
and the Mediterranean still occupy" these
with the multitude Of their wares The
city which Mohammed surveyed from
neighboring height, and was afraid to en-
ter, because it was to have but one para
disc, and for his part he was resolved not to
have it in this world, - sto-day what Julian
called s'the eye of tkceast, - as it was in the
time Of Isaiah, the head.of Syria" It is
still a city OF flowers; the strepns Of Lc-
banon and the silk Of goldp still murmur
and sparkle in the wilderness Of the Syrian
gardens.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18

THE OLDEST HORSE IL THE Womb
Twenty-nine years ago last spring a horse
was brought from Vermont to Boston for
sale, being then eleven or twelve years old
Strange as It may appear, the horse is still
living and is foTty-one years Of age He
was purchased by the late Cyrus Reed, Of
Lexington, and is now owned By his son
John Reed, one mile from the Lexington
depot Notwithstanding his great age, he
has been most wonderfully preserved, and
is able to perform light work. and Is often
seen on the road, working as faithfully as
he did quarter Of a century ago. He was
fortunate TO have been born in an age when
speed was not the only requisite for a good
horse, otherwise his bones might long since
have been mingIing with the dust; but he
bids fair TO live several years longer. To
stand before this venerable old horse and 70
ponder upon the events be has passed
through. and 70 realize that, he Is the only
survivor Of all the horses born IN 1885.
makes Us feel ike paying respect to his age
and Ike calling upon the society with q
long name 70 secure him against az labor IN
the frture.-Oer Dumb Animal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18
The Aus.ln Tru.. companr

Is authorized by it, Charter to receive real and per-
sonal estate in trust, and 70 keep dispose OF the
same according to the terms OF the trnsi.
To receive money on deposit, aud 70 loan money at
conventional interest
To act az receiver in cases Of litigation IA any Of tho
courts Of this State OF Of the United States.
To act as trustee, In mortgages and deeds Of trust.
and for minors, married women and other persons BY
special appointment.
To act as trustee and financial agent for charitable
religious, and educational Institutions, and Tor conn
ties, cities md other corporations
To sell real estate, bonds, mortgages, and other
securities, to purchase the same, according to IN
structions.
To accept and execute al manner Of trusts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18
mARRIEn.

On the evening of the tenth instant at the residence
Of the brides father on Onion creek by C. Goodloe
ESQ Mr.. HUGH C. FOSTER, formerly of Alabama,
to Miss JOSEPHINE JONES, of Travis county.
It was the good fortune of the writer TO be present
on that happy OCCASION and he gladly extends his best
wishes to friend Hugh and his fair bride for long life
Of happiness and prosperity. May the rainbow OF
pleasure ever span and arch their pathway, and be
powerful dspel the many little troubles that throng
the pathway OF life giving promise of pleasures
ahead and joys that have no alloy. A FRIEND.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18


Real Estate Trust Fund Of Texas,
consistingof such lands AZ may be conveyed 10 the
company for certificates Of stock IN said fund.- and
such lands may be purchased By said company with
the Of said fund These lands win be held BY
said company trust fund for the Joint bonent
Of al the holders Of stock IN said fund.- and VIII be
sold by the company from time 70 time, as Il Elay
deem for the interest Of the same.
The shares IN said fund VIII be one hundred dollars
each; win be Issued 20 bearer and may g. Transferred
by delivery and win be receivable % payment for any
lands belonging TO tho fund.- upon the selection ana
demand Of the holder Each certificate viii enttle the
holder to ITS mo rate dividend Of The profits 81 tie
fund. according the date Of each cofiacae which
dividend VIII be issued IN the form ~ fractional sarcs
representing the advance IN The faiao q c lands be-
longing 70 said fund.
Persons who desire 70 obtain ccriiclies Scr stock
IN said fund IN exchange Tor iands WIN send 10 ne
company description 81 the lands and thaia of siilc.
from the Government down. together WITH icir price,
and Zee sufficient 70 cover cxpenFes 81 usctasilng
the titles; when the eompeny, after reasonable time
FOR investigating the title and nsccfainin c fln ~
the land. win acecpt reject The lands o1red 70 ho
landsare accepted certificates 81 stock Nii b. istao
for the value thereof under such regulations b. may
be adopted BY the company
II IL tAe lxed determination ~ IRE fDlnpny NOT 20
allow than fair cash market price for ianas 81
exchange Tor certificates 81 Shares Ia s fnnd. Nor
win certificates b. esnod for Jess ihaB their par
yaue, for money 70 Be Invested 81 land iof hs fund.-
The object IN establishing DE fund e 10 Unable he
holders 81 unimproyed land, 20 1chs % PM iae1 %
shape that they VII be available Is secsiify ~ Dor
rowing money. The ccrtifeaies. being bascl npon
raai estate ~ IS market cash value ana being receive
BE u their face value far any ands bei0nne % lie
fund and entitled 70 dividends fnom he profits n he
aane Il b believed wil make ftcn most desirable
security, - wen safe ind eonfcnieut mode ~
holding gnluabie esiaie. d d conveying o. amt Il
pleasure. Witlious record q expense.
c.niacnfee ~ shares n Ma fand VII g. snbfiaa.
TALLY IA The following fosnf
AUSTIN THrsr COMPANY
This ccliffcafc entities Ire hoilcr 10 oae Share ~ one
hnndred dollars o. the
RIAL EsrArs THfs1 rr1n ~ Trzss.
With ne prige2e q selecting end dei1sntn. iiiis 10
one hundred dollars worth 81 any iln1s Dt'aIDe ~
sid fnnd, tie surrender ~ ffif cff ffff ara ~
receiving dIyidcpde IN fie form ~ ffacfIDn1| SHARES
IeperEcniing The advance il me value q tle fanl
..-...... ..-..s.. rfe.Ident
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18

A Coon EXAMPLE. - Mr.. PcytoR T..
Graves, Of Manack, has the best looking
cotton in North Lowndcs. He contracted
the AREA 81 his operations - about forty
acres secured blooded seeds, feriilized
literally. and prepared the ground with
care The worms have stripped OF the fell
age. because BE only tricd tFcheek them by
gathering them. hat che stalks are now laden
With bolls alinnst 20 the top, and we should
say tron appearances That hc viii BE amply
rewarded Tor his careful system 90 labor.
The only Way % make money by planting
cotton IS e przsce the policy .lr. Graves
c0itiretcd. win pay No niSntcr can f.,.iirl
money r|tcn be s. feeding one hu1dn.l
neerofs - eet invent, -oiTc ~ them 10 work.
oaeil tlt4t twenty-five have IS kili and llss
willie
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18

Mrs Hamlet BEEcHER STowE write,
from Florida that with suitable instTuc
ton alligaiors may yet be seen in the lcgis
lature. They certainly would not be nor.
grasping and yoracious than many n the
situation; and there Is q fine openness about
their manner Of doing things that Is pre-
possessing" " This is probably intended q
express her disgust AZ negro legislators
and from the author Of 'Cnclc Toms
Cabin, Zoo.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-18
Judgments Rendered in the Supreme
Court at Austin, september Is, 1873.

The State '. yillarea, No. 1896 Travis Dismissed
Tor want o. 3aFsaicoR 1h stat. No a.o ADol,,
Mary T Hardin v Milton A. Hardin, No. 1893. Hood
Reversed and remanded.
i. c. Jordan & Co. v W. W. Peak and wife, No.
1916, Dallas Reversed injunction dissolved and dis
missed.
f. Armcndais " Maria Ant de IA Cara No. $50,
Cameron Reversed and remanded
W. r. Baker V. The State Of Texas No 1881, Harris.
Heidenheimer & Co v. j. Buckley No 1474, Harris.
-on rehearing former Judgment affirmed,
NJ. Graham Y. ] L. Hawkins and wife. No. 1906. FL
G. G. az IT. Alexander v j. NJ &W. W Thompson,
No. Cos, Rusk Reversed and remanded.
Cora Morris The State No. 1851, Galveston Judg-
ment affirmed
AIoliie Williams v The State No. 1889, Galveston.
NJ Haiioran '. Texas and n. o. Railroad Company,
No. lii Harris. Second motion for rchearing over
Battle, Heck s Co. v Wright & Carter, No, i45s,
Harris. Rehearing granted and continued for reargl-
Gushing s Boynton v Chamberlain s Co, No. 1859,
Bell Reversed and remanded.
r ". Chandler Ct ais. v. y C Rushing, No 1854, 81
lis. Reversed and remanded.
W. R. 8 j. johnson v a. Byler No. 1909, CALDWELL
Reversed and rcmanded
r. ID. Smith v, i. ii. Napier, No. 1889, Williamson
Judgment a1imed with damages.
VIM. H. Adams ". Eulario Benavilcs No. 1912,
Webb. Dismissed because not fled iAathe time pre-
$. n. Jarvis v Cayctano de Ia oarza No 1873 Webb
Dismissed because not filed in the time prescribed by
W d. Mays '. r. A. Rutedgc, No. If9. Guadalupe.
On rehearing former judgment vacated. Reversed
and remanded
Ben Hardin v. The State, No. 1850, McLennan.
Judgment affirmed
George Poag " The State No. 1855, AIcLennan.
Judgment affirmed.
Bank q Virginia etc v. saml ]. Hedges ct al, No
1908, Collin. Reversed and rcmand,d.
]. D. Owens v. r. W. Mitchell et ais, No. iG95;
Fort Bend. Reversed ana remanded.
James Bairdy. The Stale, No. 1so2, Polk. Reversed
and rcmSnded
John r Brown and Jos r. Brown v 4 J. Hunter,
No. 1904 Hays. Judgment affirmed
Susan Vaughan y. ). Y. Greer, No. il6f Leon.
Judgment affirmed.
Della Joplin Y. J. ". Fleming and wife, 10. i9s9.
Marion. Judgment affirmed.
Thomas p. Collins y. Heirs OF s. and s. Box. No.
1851 Houston. Judgment affirmed.
$. J. Mcllhaney v. Thos. J. Read ct ais, No. 1874,
Falls. Judgment affirmed
r. G. scott V. Porter Ct ais, No 1864, Robertson.
Reversed and remanded.