davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
Too Much Credit.

Mr.. Keene shrewd and thrifty far
mer of Allenborough owned large flock
OF shc"p, and one autumn when it came
housing time he was greatly annoyed
upon missing a number of his finest NUT
tons; among three or four wethers which
he had raised and tattcned for his own
table. He was sure it was not the work
of dogs, and the most he could do was to
await further developments.
On the following spring when his sheep
were turned cut to pasture, he instituted
careful watch and ere !oug he dcte cted
Tom Stickn'y, II neighboring farmer, in
the act of piltering sheep; but he made
no noise about it at the time Stickney
was man we'll to do and Keeue did not
care to expose him.
Autumn came again, and upon cotiut-
ing IN his stock SIR. Keeue found eight
sheep missing. He made out bill in
due form tn Thomas Stjckncy for the
eight shesp and presented tit. Stickney
cooked aud siu:ncrej but lad nJs back.
down. Like prudent he paid the bill
aud roakeled the receipt
Aavthct srrinstimc came and Mr.
ke'nc's sleep were turned out.
Another autumn came, and the farlrer
again took an account of his stock, and
this time fltccn sleep were missing. AS
before he made out the bill to Tom
S,ickney for the whole numbcr missiag,
but THE time Tom oJjec;cd
Its too r,uch ofa good thing" said
he. Fifteen sheep! Why, bless your
soul, hadn't fifth of 'em."
Alr. Kccne was incxorable.
There is the Lill," said he, "and l
have made it out in good faith. l have
made no fuss when my sheep have b.en
n'assing, because deemed your credit
good aud sufficient"
We'll" groaned Tom, with big gulp
Il suppose must obey; but" he added
enphaIically, well close that account
from this date. You have given me too
much credit althoi ish-some other ras.
cal have lscn stealing on the strength of
it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01

aminute longer. He.scrcams in disgust
and I'm glad Of it.
Leaving his meal unfinished, she dan
dies him few minutes, till he stops cry-
ing, and then hands him over to papa,
in the next seat. Now papa is eating
biscuit, b of course the unhappy baby
must have biscuit. Cholin aud grasp
ing he screams again.
Who wouldn't I'd like to know?
Then mamma takes him till he is quiet
and lays him down on a shawls, on the
seat in front OF her. He consoles h m
self with his thumb again, and is happy
once more.
He falls asleep. His thumb slips out
of the rosy mouth, and he has forgotten
all his troubles. Now surely she will let
him alone
But no, tho incorrigible mamma finds
that his head is the wrong way, aud the
shawl that is undor him must be over
him. So over he goes, and of course
wakes him up and cries-poor in
FAINT
This time, to quiet him, she lays his
face against her shoulder, digging his
poor little nose and open mouth into her
woilen shawl. OF course he cant breathe
and he screams again, and she saps him
on the back, as though pounding was a
quieting process!
He cries harder, aud she lays him on
his face, on her lap and pounds him He
stiiicns his neck und rebels loudly Then
papa takes him, tosscs him up, saying.
''kecher .. kccher kecher !" till his sobs
cease again.
Then mamma hunts in her basket for
"omeihiugto to divert him. 1t proves to be
"cookcy," which he sucks, and da ubs
all over his lace of course
He enjoys this, and would 90 to sleep
in spite Of everything, bnt his mother
IL at him again This time she vets a
towel lit the water cooler aud proceeds
to wash off the little tender face with
ice water. He screams, and she rubs
thought she were scrubb.ng floor till
at last lie cmerges clean but red and in a
perfect rage.
tNhen VIII mothers Learn to wash .
baby >nlt flesh and not hurt it? No
wonder they imb:b2 such horror DIVA.
ter and towels
Then the cars stopped, and to K up
my travelling sachci0nd wct Into an ,the,
ear "hcsc the only hady was Owned by
an cid + mamma who had carued To lcr
him alone whcn lie IS comfortable though
he stant ou his head
But | could no: forget that unhappy
sufferer had deserted and | wonder the
hrst baby isn't always worried into life
long frettulness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01

PRAYEB Has not the church almost
to learn yet what is the power ofprayer?
What conception have we Of believing
prayer, before which mountains depart !?
What Of preserving pray, which causes
US to stand continually upon the watch
tower in the daytime, and which sets
us in our ward whole nights? What of
impor;unate prayer, which storm heaven
with its violence and force What of
united prayer, gathering us together to
ask the help of the LorGY What of
consistent prayer, which regards no
iniquity io our heats? What of practi-
cal prayer, which fulfills itself?
Let such prayers be understood let
our spirit but break with such longing,
and the expectations of our bosoms shall
not be delayed. Aud it shall come to
pass that before they call, will nswsr;
aud while they are yet speaking, will
hear. DR.. James Hamilton.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
The physician walked away.

Nr. Chance and family are, of course,
much delighted at this almost miraculous
case which is as surprising as it ia i'm.
portant tothe public. 1t has heretofore
been considered almost impossible to
cure eancors except by cutting them out
by the roots. The discovery mads raud
the cure performed BY Professor Kellogg
by means of hot vapor baths is one Of
the most useful as well as the most re.
markable on record.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
COLUMBIA, s. IL

COLUMBIA, s. II
Eouvenien ont to the Grecnville and Charleston
Railroads and the Business portion of
the City. Rate of Transient
Board-Two Dollars
per Day.
Regular 1Soarders received at Reasonable
afax.
Se6 "a II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
A very pretty vine is the sweet not,

A very pretty vine is the sweet pota
to. Plant tuber in pure sand or sandy
loam in a hanging basket and water
OCCASIONALLY. 1t will throw out tendrils
and beautiful leaves, and climb freely
over the arms of tho basket and upward
toward the top Of the window. Not one
visitor in hundred will know it, aud.
suppose Il is some rare aud foreign plant.
Their astonishment will be great when
they learn that common sweet potato
can produce so beautiful foliage.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01

Stand by he exclaI Ised to those be.
lowj but, even ~ he1poke, he glanced
quickly at the coil, land from that to
another ice,clif about five feet opposite
the one upon which halstood.
Another loud crackiIg was heard, the
ovorhanging mass paFtiy fell from its
support--not quite slough to dslodge
the child and was Kept from going
further only by sleiJler splinter of ice
beneath, which mus give way in
minute.
Dclfor sprung for7ird, and, STOPPING
over the dangerous Tmass, Ii. quickly
secured the rope snnd the childs
breast, just beneath t'E armpits.
Now, then, was 9ac trying moment.
lie would not hns9 time to haul 1.-THE
girl up, so as to lowsr her on the other
side OF She berg hgfmust do so on ths
81 te and must dcfit quick enough to
enable the men beloEsto catch th- little
nnc, and retreat With her to the Soat
ere the mass should tell.
Now, however, iIs made most dis
couraging discovery On lowering the
girl, he perceived IL the rope Was not
long enough to rca{ i further than half
way down.
The icy mass hs rccling-it was
sliding-it would f ] in ten seconds.
The captain rroly led, the men trembl
ed and turned pale some of them weep
ing Ike children,
She must peri.h " all cried, simul-
taneousy, drawing back, to escape the
icy mass.
Help me, Father IN heaven. came
the clarion voice q the Switzcr.
All looked ugsio see him brace him.
self firmly, his }blue eyes flashing
phospborcscent ili5ht, his long, fair hair
streaming
What was he ehng to do?
lie could notFieap into the sea, on
account of IN, .cr,s ,l,.,., ,,,..j,,
n,cl ID =, to ;,.nri hi. ,.n,..;
This was Dor h;t ;,,,on,;n.
uo ,r,cod b;f ,r ~
h.l >, 49,. g. .9.h ~, 80
,rho ,h;,a
e. =, - - = 80 =, -
.;,,
-, '
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01

Il use sulphur very extensively in my
practice and in fact use it TO some ex-
tent in every case / have spoke phyui-
clan some days ago in extoling the yir.
tue of thatsubstauce.
'Well,' exclaimed a bystander, You.
with one exceptions are the only fellow
ever heard of who used sulphur on all
OCCASIONS III
who was that p asked the pbysi.
clan. -.
why, the devil, of course returned
he.
The physician walked away.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01

"Mary, my DEAR" said do.ing hus.
band to the lady that owned him, "ie
turn Mormon and marry another help
mate, she shall be Mary too, for your
own dear sakei' "Be content With one
Mary, a'y duck" said the loving wife
"in my opinion another would be merely
q supsr.new- Nary :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
A Yankee farmer in Ohio adonts /.

A Yankee farmer in Ohio adopts .
novel way of disposiug of his porL
puts up hog and asks b'- :. ne
ueishsors to guoss o. .bs va;,.s. Sssoao'ea
~ = apiece for the privilege the
person coming nearest the notch inaios.
ted by tho steelyards being ,decl,res
owner
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-01
NUMBER 81
Josh Billings Good RezoIushurs
e. for 1873. u

'H'I H I0r 1919. e'I -s., !, -.
~ orr :
That wont smoke enny more cigars,
only at sum body else's expense.
That wont borry nor lend-espeshi.
ly lend. , -
Thati viii live within mi inkum, ;f :,
hav tew git trusted, ,tew .doeit. r. =
q That wont ,swop, dogs with no man,
unless i kan swop two for one.I isii ''hi
That wont .syearo emmy, unIess am -
under oath. " ~ 7'i'1i Z e'9aI ~
That poverty may be blessingS but =
if it il, it u . blessing in Disguise. q.
That i will take mi whisky hereafter
straight4isttaight' tew tlre gutter aadR
That the world. owssi me living. /,
provided earn IT, 81 p ~. rl43i
That won't ssop any horses with the !.
deakou. Il T,--v :, ~, ,p
That no man shall beat me in polite !,
ness, not SO long az poltencss kontinuss
tew be az cheap NJ it il now.
That if man kalls me phool wont
ask him tew proveit.
That i will lead moral life, sven ifi.
go loaesnm and lose good deal oy plum ,
by it. ~, e,, 2
That if man tells me a mttle. wont.
xix, will believe what he sez sswishods
tryingit. ~
That the best time tcw repent oYA
blundur liz just before the bluuder u :
made. 7sfJp=4
That will tri hard TO be honest, but
i. will be just my darncd lux to miss IL. I
That l wont grow emmy kats. Spoa-
taaeous kats hav killed the biss=asss., i
That will love mi mother.in.law ifs
it takes all the money l kan earn to do
it. !, .a
That i believe real good lies are g5ss.
ting skarser and skarsor every day!
That when hear man braggiugton
hiz ancestors wont envy him, but viii
pity the ancestors.
Finally will sarch for things that ara
little, for things that arc lonesar, avoid
ing all torch lite ptoseshuas band Of
brass music, Wiihmiu.s rights conTeu.
shuns, md srsss midders generally.
~ -4sszn....---.-----v---,
a hop in your walk IS halt, but &
dance' upon nothing is halter.
One finger by itself may be a-nnmb,
bet ten fingers are a'numbar. ~,
a a deal of gold may be plumb, but
dealer in lead is plumber.
You may sometimes put sauce into
cup, but you should always rut louS
into saucer.
You're fool if you're walker in. q
pond, you're philosopher if you
| ponder in a walk. ~
A cough makes you wheezy of the
chest, but of the chest you can easy
make Golfer.
A steelis what makes blade sharp.
but a blade that makes sharper. is .
stealer. a..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

Ii is not often that we lind in Q boarding
school for young ladies go many evidences
Of rsicrm as has been reported in the High
School OF Portland, Me. The girls OF the
arst class, or first class girls, have resolved
to dress plainly and to dispense with dress
parade on examination day. Jewelry will
be INDUCED 10, il at oil, to a very limited
extent. Lace they entirely abaudon.-
But they have determined on something
better than this. 1t is to refrain IN all oc
casions, no matter what mey be the tempta'
tiou, from the use of slang phrases and
expressions. Unlike the Young lady who,
when asked IL she had determined to use 20
slang expressions, answered, "Yor bet, VI
these young ladies are sufficiently 10 earn
est to carry cut their plan. success to
them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

We have heard olien of 'piGus frauds
but never could exactly catalogue lhem !;
never kasw jus, where in the list of rascali-
sies to place them. OF course it would be
inferred from the expression but they we're
not Of the strips Of frauds reached by statute
however amsndabe to the moral lay. And
so in classifying them We mnst tind epo,
where rsaf fraud, premeditated fraud, is
clOaked under contingency made 10 app
pear accidental. but which is for auticipa-
ted use. Ooe Of ,thtss frauds has lately
como 10 our knowledge, and those who know
sll about the tricks of the trade say it ID
only one Of kind very successfully prac,
ticed. Au advertisement appears Offering q
thousand dollars as premium for the best
Sunday school story. When the competing
stories are gathered, five of the beat ore se/
lected aud the writer's told that IL IN impos,
rible to determine the relative merits, hence
the premium will be divided and the writer
of each receive two hundred dollars. That
secures five stories instead Of one, and the
five volumes entitled 'the 81, 200 series -
You see It now, don't you? There has been
just such Case and it is one of "a SERIES
Of p:ous frauds" practiced eontisually BY
men who would make every Sunday school
scholar ON imitetor of little George WASH
iugton--tbe hoy who never told lie.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

There are 10 Newark, N. j :, three men to
one woman. and toe competition for the
hands OF the latter renders marriage inn
probable and puts premium on Irritation.
To cure this evil, a score or more of ladies
and gentlemen assembled together few
evenings since, and formed ''society for
the promotion Of MARRIAGE" tie members
pleading themselves to forward, by all con.
sisIent means, the objects OF the orgauiz,l
tion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

The telegraph wire isa lightning detec-
tive. The community has not been wort to
view itfo that light, but the telegraph has
merits as q guardian Of property We see it
stated by an interior California paper thai
'lnce the Withdrawal OF the telegraph from
the San joaquin country there has been
great Influx Of thieves aud robbers ard des-
peradoes Of every hue and grade. The lack
Of wires gives rsscals every oporlunity 10
escape with their booty without fear of cap
turs hence Lille and property are in constant
jeopardy. Alta place called Fiiebonsb's
Ferry bsDd of Ave men entered hotel
at supper time an d placing the few boardrIs
bound and laid on the floor, they robbed
the house of all valuable clothing and of
the money. Aud that is a specimen of ths
dOings out cs reach of the wires
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

A New steamer aor ChassanAua
Lake.
Parties are in tosa to-day for the pur/
po,e OF interes ting our citisens 10 stestn'
boat project. Tue gentleman who proposes
to build and command tho new craft 10 .
wealthy and refined Ohio River Steamboat
Captain; one who is well qualified for the
business and who enters into II more for the
pleasure of the thing than for profit. He
proposes to build boat worth $40, 1000 90
and II have il running as early as July lst,
provided that the citizenss OF Jamesf
town, MsyvIIe and intermediate points will
take $4,000 worth Of stock, said stock to be
re paid with tickets for passage oD the boat,
IL they 40 desire. We understand that
MayvilIe parties have subscribed nearly
S.. 900 OF this amount. The boat will be
buit in Pittsburgh aud transferred to the
lake by the A. V. r. r., free Of cost. If
this project is successfully carried out the
A. V. r. r.. authorities intend to Issue ex =
cursion tickets during the summer seasOn,
from Pittsburgh to Niagara Falls, includ-
ing round trip 90 our lake. This cannot
fail to largely increase the oumber of visi-
tors to onr place, aud we trust the project
will meet with success. [Jamestow n
Journal.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

The people OF North Carolina are to vote
upon eight amendments to their State Con.
sllu'ion at the August election. Among
other things, they strike out the clause re/
quring the Legislature to levy tax to pay
the public debt, provided for biennial sesi
sions OF the Legislature, aud make Federal
aud State officers ineligible to seats 10 that
body.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
.sTHE wHECK OF THE NORTH.
FLEET"
roUNDEREp TWENTY MILES FROM DOVER,
JANUARY 10Th, 1873.

From Belfast News.
Down, down, she sank. with fearful 80 und
Anchored near Englsnd's shore-
The living sea burial ground
For three hundred sOuls and more.
The tale will be told in happy bones
Making the lifs-blood creep; y'A71
While the phantoms rice wneu all is hush
ed,
And haunt us In our sleep.
She left our shores in bounding JOY;
And hope and love beat high
As parents kissed some cherished boy.
So sOOn--so soon to die.
''We'll meet again." was whispered oft,
"On a brighter, happier shore;"
The waves replied in ripples soft,
son earth you'll. meet 10 more"
Beautiful children with sun-lit hair,
usClung to their fathers side
On stay, oh stay; for their sweet sake
Cross not the ocean wide.
Away, away, like some swim/wiuged bird,
Proud DER the waters they soar,
Only again will their veice be heard
On sternity's bouudless shore.
The moon aroec per the haplsss scene,
Aud the waves roilde swiftly GU,
Waiting to England tae fatal news
That 80 macy souls were gune.
The maiden lay with her snowwhite breast
Kissed by the foaming surge;
Peacefully had she fallen to rest
With the wild waves ruthless dirse.
The lover was there; and bis chosen bride,
Clssped in deaths cold embrace.
Over their lips the white waves ride,
Which the cor | had wont to grace.
TIE mother gazsd at Der sleeping child
And murmured, my heart will break;'
The slumbering babe unconsciously smiled
She only asked Lille for its sake
"Nay, nay" laughed the bilows, With
| cruel EcoTn.
"O'et you acd your babe We shXl ride"
The sun rose bright on tina! fatal moru
They were sleeping side by side.
Peaceful they sleep on the oceans breast,
| Guasdtd By wave aud foam.
Aud We trust that the lov ed have all found
| ress,
In hsavon, their eternal home.
| G. N. A.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

and sweet as the zsphyrs that whisper
through the orange groves and treas OF
pslm, that she would "conditionslly."-
..wnat are your conditions .dearest?' THAT
you 10 oil things that are needed for our
oil we'll, do purchase them OF Howe u Cook.
next door to the RECORD Office Go, gen/
tlemen, and ace them and our word for IT,
you will never hsve occasion to regret our
advice. They are gentlemen OF the frat
water, and deal with ell men on the
SQUARE,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
Gold ct l p. m. ll5x

The moon, ths gentle moon, the mystic
wsuderer oi The night, sent Of the gods as
the mistress Of the iairisl In their revelrie'
BY night upon earth came slowly up the
horizon OF the east, mellowing into Iovelii
ness rugged nature by her soft pale light.
Hilltop and trseStop and mountain/top,
valley and glen looked the picture OF the
beautiful-plsces wherein the gods them/
selves might abide. From the mrisl home,
in the far off deep blue Of heaven, looked
down the stsrs-ths jewels Of the angels
and they did spsrhls like disdem of dia-
monds, aad laugh ior very joy; the brook at
our feet sang low sweet music, % 1t told
its love to its pebbly shore. Arm n.srm
We wandered ou-our lovs and we-.over
the bills, along narrow foOtpaths, threading
dizzy preci pices, passing ters the lltehsn,
there moss covered rock, from whose base
gushsd the life giving waters. Yondsr was
fallen m"narch OF ages past, upon whose
once towering form, the pride of the noun-
tain, time bad written the common nat OF
all ;hiugs--decay. 10 silence ws-our love
aud us-psussd, ss II by common CONSENT,
10 refresh our souls from the fountain o
nature, who lay In all bsr glory. msjesty
aud splendor, captive st our feet. Tue
hour was propitioas-the time had come--
our snoi was full, and the question came
bubbling to our lips: ''Would she be ours
Would she be tho queen supreme of our I'm.
divided beart9' She turaed those liquid
orbs full upon US, her hands tremblsd, he
bosom swelled and go did ours, like small
monntasu wrestling with 4 small volcano
her face turned forid as SUI set Ely II
summer when the sun Ia tumbliog down th,
wss', her lips parted, her soul was in be
iacu.n, sod she Whispered 10 soceBt, ss 10,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

Stimulated probably by the example OF
japan and China, New Jersey is going in
tor civilization with an energy and persist
encs that promise the happiest resnlis.--
Her Senats has lately passed a bill making
womep eligible to the office of school trus,
tees.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

There has just been received at the Post
office newiroom a complete sssor tnent OF
stationary suob MS legal cap, note, commer>
cial letters and fvoiscap paper. Parties
desirious OF purchasing should call. Also.
steel pens, ink, mucilage. pencils, and u
shundred and one other articles. The
finest stock OF initial paper in town
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

Our trade with France is valrsbls. In
feur years time We have taken from that
country 10 products and manufactures for
sale the enormous amount of one million
one hundred and thirty millions OF francs,
Or S527.739, $40.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

Tss difficulty which has 80 long existed
between the oyster fishermen Of New Jersey
ard Delaware, instead of being at an end,
as was supposed. seems liable to break out
again in way 10 cause extreme bitter ieel/
ings between the people of the two States,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

Illinois has just adopted tho jury reform
which New York put into practice last
yesr-providiDg a man for the trial of it,
10 both States, also, they arr beginniog to
hang their murdererE
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

cd his control over the police of lha city, 10
spite of the Police Com mn,issioners, to s>me
pnrpose; anl he is making the city quite
TOO no, for the comfort OF ro1usS Of all de/
grees