davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
A Cheap CITY.


siguars lsiHw auid16n si s7,dl usii
N Munich is is ppdQpbtedly4a yesy chenp
city, says Q letter writer RI Eyenthe
rates at the, hotels are lower. .hAn we
found them anywhere, else in Europe
The expense for rooms is about seventy
cents, per day., and although the. hotel
restaurants u 4H4a charge nearly, double the,
price for meals thatis charged elsewhere,
it Is difficult TO run the entire Lying
expense over $3.50 per day. Carrmsc
hire is very cheap, and cigars 1pre better
and chGpaPer ip MUNICH than anywhere
in Europe; English goods of al, l,desorip
tons are are sold cheaper than they aresin
London, There, is abundance ioffrait
here, such as cherries, aprcots,, plumbs,
green cages, and some Tcry good peaches,
which are spld. at moderate rates, Cher
ries are to be bad throughout the sum
mer, they being brought to the cities
from 50, many different surrouuding
climates lima fIl that t, 50 soon thsJ over IN
one section .the. supply comes in from
ano hcth :h.r, We hays been eating chsrries
f9Qf two Ts..H' months Ssapna4i and Attained this msr
1a,ng 3" some som Of the laFgss a and finest white,
heafts IF n we hays yet tastes, for about
Twelve cents per psJPs pound, agsptlsmaR,s
made calf skin Congress boots boots
cost cost, less less than thai sS3.a They are assOft as
buckskin, and most admirable to travel
IN; ri ! Sc see English razsssin the window.
for twentyy-siT .kreutzers ,(aboue eighteen
cents am aud shyes bladed pepknisas .fou
about fsrty, cents, Full business suits
OF cashmere are marked at about $40,
and everything at atcorrespondinglY low
rates Thus, beer is not the, pnl ,prthins
that is cheap, and wegexpeet labor Is
corresPondingly. cheap, Alapyisqs the
laborIinng men and women who Aopk to
the hreweries at neon seem to make
their dinner off . mug Of beer, ,ylth a
big radish and salt, and roll of .bread
and sausage, all of Will cost but thir,
teen kre'utzers, equal to about eight
cents in our money, They are, however,
strong, stout, aud muscular, aud look as
if they are well fed. Our party, number,
ing six; have just taken dinner at one. Of
the best restaurants. 4 We, had soup
beef.steak, roast duck, potatoes, aud pic,
with full supply of beer, and good
apPetites, each each calling for what they
wanted, and the whols cost, was less
than six forins, or about forty cents
Inl &C. The inferior qualities Of meals
are obtainable at the restaurants for
much lower rates than the better
qualities, and a good dinner, is served
the carriage driver, who cats in sepsr-
ate apartment, for less than twenty cents
- 80 |i''Si W. 81 ,Isd ,iasu g ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11


ee ggayR qR gga six Months. ,g....,&.... 100
my 4 one sending TEN DOLLARS for a
ovGlu luhs of New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA cory for ONE YEAR, free Of
srSshdaEe.O o Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
- s0r'Re Club of New Subscribers, will receive
Ssan EXFRA COPY for SIX MONTHS free of
.90sre q. tsPs ni csc ysrvs stivas h''eN
.ssas "a saYtsg sssAa-:o:AA e"aaT f3r
ssa ,TTRAFBs OF ADTERTIsTNG. r.
/ SQUARE 1st TnscNi6n...... so
eskRa e9t. su'2d 20 "irs7i'. .. 49,. ..h 90
astiiAssausEe consists of 10 lines BREWER or
iisone inch of Advertising space. :
....$5 90
SeFSotiees Of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
ministrators,y Executors, &c...........S9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
ut6stlibefa terms. kas'p
Nf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
II 1878,

2, .I0IhevE .0fF.5UVU.T IS WUIa9VHl -
bullets struck the iron shptters,of tbe
store, au! the men, who screened hem
selves IN the ,dporyays seem to- 70 havc
occsPied a tolerably hot position IBy
some IT. is supposed that the pep, " ere
hunting each other at the time, as but Z
minute Before the shooting began White
acamo to the door Of a billiard saloon
near BY and peercd in as though looking
for some one. Both men were formerly
fesidehtslof San Francisco. 700" ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
Curl osftios Of fSSPn.i Sea Water. It i

The principles in the circulation s,of
the waters Of The sea were beautifully
shown before the Royal Geographical
Society, England, recently, by simple
experiment. A trough with plate glass,
sides, ahOpt six feot long and a foot
deep, but not more than an inch wide,
was filed with water. At one end a
piece OF ice was wedgod in between the
sides to rcprcscaStfie polar cold, while
!, the stropica heat was represented at the
other end by bar OF metal laid across
the surface of the water, the projecting
end of which was h satod by aSpiriti
lamp, Red coloring matters was then
put in at the warm ends and blue at the
cola end so that the currents Gopld be
traced. Tho blue water, chilled by con.
tact With the ice, Immediately fell down
to the bottom, Orept slowly along, and
gradually rose toward the surface of the
equatorial end, after which il gradually
returned along the surface TO the start
ing point. The red water crept first
long the surface of the polar end, then
fell to the bottom just as the blue had
done, aud formed another stratum,
creeping back again along the bottom
and coming to the surface. Each color
made a distinct circulation during tho
half horr in which the audience viewed
the experiment. @e ASA ss9a e& g
RIgh As-s-..aA.ass... =. ..ss;..,i, zslzaIzg as
Thsreawas al slight ssh0w about As
milan fro,, "a S.P,y ts,y,sr. rrsssstS q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

y NeSb9ss ljpss, SbSoSpt to add saiire. i
'alarsn telegraphisoshee' other attractions
Flames arc frequent there,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
~, Pi0P street gontleaaa of DasbuVqa

syqA Pips street gentleman Of DsHbuEuR
vas showipg 2 lFtEsnge oyer bis house, Gas
sthe other day. The stranger ,noticad aSwss
large collection of pot plants in tho
,diniSgsO6h, ashd said CWYSa Gem .o 9
,havO allkmgfSF tfOwerra p Y even yes pVAs'
alnitsOas e1eyOIdl gsEtlamaHn1,a z van Z a.se'
slight @tinge Z of 9snthasikssath, IS s ssanil
seSpectoratod ia the direction 81 The sse z
most open pot5.''it amt always E,sndy 70
hunt up aspitto9n, you know, zss,sS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
.vss pasaEsEAas aHF aosl
.ra>I5 osaosoaaS's sas qssH

,sxgE e'Hsbtlw u ,es~ TsiEsi ~
,IFs5 o18ttiv ted itResa aeA
dirut 70 aria 80 ulsqsif smIi usdF
sRsle % ynsu ssnsissaes sGT
nfrl ieiasaia 81 ssiSP fadi isst ssN
,s7sEsHS ssjip s'HoHssgmpT
,asssd sassq oai silsV 4sAasq sss7
.7sels sesatseslrs edt 9p' hsA
seiBs 9 'Hsiissseb gssSW iaas sssg sg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
Duel WIFI Six5Shooters.
sdl bas s1Baoi'3-zi SEQ yiau51

y ~ DIV 089-'-' = T"7
4 ST4RTDING PTcFGRE or EffB, Il
3eaigpsr THE SIh VE1 Srl4E.5 as@'
esN sdl Ia az .qs-- az disl ed' :
,t,,Lr ssR IlS -afi Fae .ss2HiEis
A DESPERATE FIGHT IN .TRUcSEI
CIrrY-7--BoTH MEN EMPrYu THEIl
p, PIsToLsr ONE KrLLED. AND tn
OTHER bMoRTABDY M1o6NDfD.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Thsreawas aslsllght sShOw about IS
miles from Wilmington, " CT TassdaS
morning,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

ss whats the use of trying 10 be hon. !.
est Hsaskeda young man. thP PStAeff day ;aaiiy
of Iaoa friend. . "oh you oagbtt 'tTfy It
once, was the reply. .s1s 'i"''7sA 80 ,''''t
A New Hampshire paper pap Il SPEAKS peaks of
the ''idiOts who are climbing The " Bite
MOuntails TO get view Of The CO. cows
'pasturing in tho mesdoEs below. below - ,4,s
. - TitusvIlle, Pa, girls bsse voted not,
to PURCHASE any dry goods where. the
stores Keep open in tho. eyening. They.
think atho' clerks can fnd some better
business, aud more copgeuial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. May "a, 1871.
The Cargo or the w rocked Steamshiu
Atlantic.
The Collector at Portland was to-day instructed
to let the cargo OF the wrecked steamer Atlantic.
whicp had arrived at that port. 60 to New York
without appraisement.
Appointments by the President.
The President this morning appointed jackson
s. Schultz, OF New York, Commissioner to repre-
sent the government OF the United States at the
International Exposition OF Agriculture. Industry
and Fine Arts at Vienna, vice General Van Buren,
suspended, as heretofore stated William Simpson
Pearson. Of North Carolina, has been appointed
Consul at Palermo. The following collectors Of
internal revenue have been appointed John
BROKER. for the Fourth Arkansas district VIM.
L. Fernald. for the Fourth Virginia; Augustus
Ford, for the Eighth New York.
Cabinet Meeting.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by all
the members Secretary BelKnap excepted. There
were no important measures which required con-
sideration, the business being, as represented,
merely OF q routine nature. The Postmaster Gen.
eral brought to the attention OF the President the
subject OIL appointment OF postmasters at Savan-
nah. Athens, Atlanta and Macon, Ga, which were
confirmed by the Senate during the last session Of
Congress- The President has delayed issuing their
conmlsslonS, awaiting tne result OF lnVeSClgatlonS
into the charge that improper influences were
used TO secure the recommendations on which the
nominations were made. There appearing no sui.
fcent reason longer to withhold the commissions,
they have been signed and will be duly delivered.
The Remains or Minister Orr.
Information has reached the Department. Of
State from the United States Consul st. Peters
burg, that the remains OF Judge Orr, late United
States Minister, will be sent to this country. viz
Hamburg, In charge OF his son, on the opening Of
navigation, which will probably be in about ter
days.
The United Workingmen OF America.
John w. Browning, Executive OF the State Of New
York for the United Workingmen OF America. ar
rived here to-day and has been in consultation
with members of the National Executive Commit.
tee concerning the immediate organization OF his
State. Mr.. Browning will address the United
Order OF Bricklayers on Thursday evening He u
the Grand Secretary Of the national organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
OBITUARY.



BY cable telegram from London under date Of
yesterday we are informed Of the death OF the
Rev. Thomas Robinson, the eminent English
divine, Canon OF Rochester and author OF many
theological works. He was eighty-two years OF
age. Dr. Robinson was the youngest son OF the
late Rev. 7. Robinson, Vicar OF st. Mary's Leices
ter. He was born in the year 1870; edu-
Gated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cam
bridge, where he was thirteenth wrangler
In the year 1918. He was ordained soon
afterwards and served in India for o space
OF thirteen years as Chaplain to Bishop Heber then
OF Calcutta and subsequently Archbishop OF
Madras On his return TO England he became
LORD Almoners Professor of Arabic at Cambridge.
lie held rectory during several years and was
Master OF the Temple. He was appointed Canon OF
Rochester In the year 1854. Canon Robinson was q
profound aud prolific writer, having kept his pen
busy In the production oil most valuable religious
works anu Scriptural translations siIce the year
ueber.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

The NEAREST APPROACH TO REPUBLIC
AMONG THE MoNARcHrEs OF EUROPE is Sweden
This was evident on the occasion Of the coro-
nation of King Oscar the Second, an account
Of which was sent by special Geographic
despatch to the HERALD and published yes
terday The coronation took place the day
before yesterday. Oicourse there was great
deal Of pomp and ceremony, though the pro-
gramme was also noticeable for peculiar SIM
plicity and certain ancien. usages. But the
remarkable thing was that the sturdy and
simple-minded Swedes did notsee the neces-
sity of spending money for sub pageant,
though the total amount appropriated by the
Legislative Diet for all the expense, did not
exceed fifty thousand dollars Of our money.
The forms Of monarchy are very simple in
Scandinavia, and the monarch mingles with
the people as our President. here, or as my
ordinary citizen of Sweden does. England,
with all her boosted freedom, does not ap-
proach republicanism as much as Sweden does.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York. Wednesday, May IA, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


HOUR POLITICAL PARTIESi THE ADMINISTRA
TON AND THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESS
SION"-LEADER-SXTH PAGE.
AN AWFUL NINE HORROR IN NOVA SCOTIA
A HUNDRED MEN IN A HE'LL OF FLAME
FOUR SAVED TWO PERSONS BLOWN TO
PIECES IN AN ATTEMPTED RESCUE-
THIRD PAGE.
WHIPPING THE REDSKINSi CAPTAIN JACKS
SAvAGES ROUTED BY THE WHITES FOUR
SOLDIERS KILLED. ONE MODOC LESS
THE TROOPS BETWEEN THE INDIANS
AND THEIR STRONGHOLD GENERAL
DAVIS TO ExTERMNATE THEM THE
TROUBLES WITH THE .sREDSn OF ARIZONA
AND NEW MEXICO-SEvENTH PAGE
R. J. J. O'KELLY SECRETLY REMOVED FROM
MANZANILLO TO SANTIAGO DE CUBAI
THE BRITISH GUNBOAT PLovER LEAVES
THE SAME MORNING FOR THAT PORT
SEVENTH PAGE.
CHE HOLY FATHER RAPIDLY SINKING, FAINT.
ING FITS AND EXCESSIVE DEBILITY A
SORROWFUL BIRTHDAY PERSONAL
SKETCH-sEvENTH PAGR.
GENERAL AGRAMONTE KILLED WHILE HEROIC
ALLY LEADING HIS MEN AGAINST THE
SPANISH FOE HIS BODY SECURED BY
THE SPANIARDS, PUBLICLY EXPOSED AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
6A1nEmE rlNANClAL AGlTATION IN EUROPEl
THE GERMAN BOURSEs SERIOUSLY DE-
PRESSED PARLIAMENTARY MEASURES
FOR Relief ALARMING RESULTS OF
"WILD-CAT' BANKINGi AUSTRIA SUs-
PENDS THE BANK ACT-SEvENTH PAGE.
FATAL COLLISION AT HE'LL GATEi THE
HOPE WITH TWO OFFICERS AND THREE
PRISONERS SUNK BY THE AMERICUS-
THIRD PAGE.
THE ILLFATED POLARISi SECRETARY ROBE
SON To THE RESCUED WHAT HE AND
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS THINK OF THE
DISASTER-THIRD PAGE.
A NEW CABLE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND THE WEST NOTES.-THE LOUISIANA
DISORDERS ENDED BY THE SURRENDER
OF DE BLANC-MPORTANT TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS-SRvENTH PAGE.
OPPOSITION TO CABLE EXToRTIONS TAKING
SHAPE-REAL ESTATE AND ANNExA-
TION-THREE MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
BENEATH FALLEN HAYLOFT-PALL OF
A HOUSE-SENDNG POSTAL CARDS
FOURTH PAGE.
COMING EXECUTIONS | NIXON AND LUsIGNANI
AWAITING THEIR FATE-CRIME IN WILL
LLAMSBURG-FIFTH PAGE.
THE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MONEY, STOCK
AND GENERAL MARKETSl AN UNEASY
TONE PREVALENT PROBABILITIES OF
AN ADVANCED ENGLISH BANK RATE
FOURTH PAGE.
The C0NGRESSMEN AT ST. LOUIS THE OBJ
JECTs OF THE CONFERENCE STATED BY
GOVERNOR wOODSON, MAYOR BROWN
AND HENRY 7. BLOw-THrRD PAGE.
STATE LEGISLATIVE DOINGs-GRAND ARMY RE-
UNION-THE STRIKES-TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

A FRIGHTFUL CoLLERY EXPLOSION IN Nova
SCOTIA is reported in the HERALD special
dispatches from Halifax blast with gun
cotton ignited the ''ire-damp," or explosive
gas, and loss of from forty to fifty lives was
the result Since the time of Stevenson and
Sir Humphrey Davy science has devoted con-
siderable thought to the prevention of explo-
sions in collisries With the safety lamp it
was hoped that the life of the miner would be
comparatively safe; but the carelessness
of the miners themselves continually
proved how futile oil safeguards
could become while it was in the power of
ignorant men to remove them. The knowl-
edge that every time the miner opened his
lamp to light his pipe he jeopardized his life
and those of his comrades did not deter him
from smoking. The use of gun cotton to
blast the coal may prove expeditions and cheap
for time; but like the miners smoke. o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

Two HALTERs FOR THIS WEEK-Two exc
cutions for murder in this vicinity, within
twenty-four hours, ought to strike terror into
the hearts Of lawless men. Tomorrow is the
day fixed for the capital punishment of the
Italian, Luigi Lusignani, at Morristown, and
Nixon's career is to come to an end on the
gallows, in the Tombs, on Friday. Immu-
nifty for the slayers of their fellows is played
out" Society has reversed the observation
of Jack Reynolds to the contrary. Let oil our
murderous community take notice that hence
forth the law which defines and fixes the
penalty Of their crime is not dead letter.
Criminals are to be relentlessly prosecuted,
juries will convict, and the pardoning power
is able to resist appeals for mercy, even from
wealth and responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General E. L. viee Is at the St. James Hotel.
Colonel Rush O. Hawkins is yet in Paris with his
wife.
General A. s. Diven, OF Elmira is at the Holman
House.
Ex-Postmaster George B. Lincoln, Of Brooklyn, is
in Paris.
Judge John Lynch, OF New Orleans, is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Lieutenant Governor Robinson is stopping at the
st. Denis Hotel
Ex-Congressman D. Mccarthy, OF Syracuse, is at
the Gilsey House.
Ex-senator Benjamin Stark, OF Connecticut, IS at
the Albemarle Hotel.
Admiral Godon, of the United States Navy, is in
Paris with his family.
Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut, has arrived at
the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-COngressman John Rogers, Of Black Brook, Is
at the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Congressman j. v. L. Pruyn, OF Albany, Is
staying at the Gilsey House.
Postmaster John Macarthur, OF Chicago, has ar
rived at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
United states Senator Roscoe Conking Is regis
tered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Postmaster John F. Smyth, OF Albany, yesterday
arrived al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Professor Joseph lowering, OF Cambridge, Mass,
Is registered at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
Governor John L. Beverage, OF Illinois, Is among
the late arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Thomas H. Garfield, OF Yer
mont is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Sir James Brooke the former Rajah OF Sarawak,
is to be concentrated by monument there.
President Grant, accompanied by General Bah.
cock, left Washington last night for New Haven.
General O. A. Gilmore, of the United States
Army, has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
Admiral william Hughes D'Aeth, just dead In his
eirhty-eirhth year. was at the battle OF Trafalgar.
Lieutenant Commander Silas w. Terry Of the
United States Navy, Is in town, at the Hoffman
House.
Frederick vinton, Assistant Librarian OF Con-
press, has been offered the position OF librarian OF
Princeton College.
The ex-Duke charles Of Brunswick protests
against the new law OF succession to the govern
ment Of the Duchy.
Judge Walker, an old Louisiana journalist has
started the New Orleans Herald. Its politics are
supposed to be OF the McEnery kind.
Thomas Moore figures in a recent London police
report as trainer Of young thieves. His name
sake trained q good many young men to the Tyre.
Baron Adophe de Rotnschild proposes to build
and endow at Geneva, Switzerland, hospital for
eye diseases, at cost Of about one hundred thou
sand dollars.
M. Barodet, the successful competitor OF M. de
Remusat as o candidate for the representation Of
Paris in the National Assembly, began LIE as Q
schoolmaster.
A daughter OF NJ Provost aradol, who became q
Catholic several months ago, Is now about to take
the veil and enter the congregation OF Notre'
pame.de.Idon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

A Chance to Exterminate tho Modoes.
The success of the Warm Spring Indians in
the last struggle with the Modocs, as described
in our special dispatches elsewhere. suggests
that the crafty savage in such country as the
lava region can only be beaten by fighting him
according to his own tactics. The mortars
and mountain howitzers may, under certain
conditions, be of good service, and perhaps
were in the attack on the first stronghold.
The untiring watchfulness and persistent
harassing of the Indian himself tell sooner in
an Indian fight than the more pretentious
marshalling of serried lines fighting at the
word of command. The late affair at the lake
is the only brilliant thing for the Union
forces in the long series of fights that have oc-
Cured since the attack on the settlers at Lost
River, and it must be remembered that to the
friendly Warm Spring Indians alone is due
the credit of the victory, such as it is. We
cordially wish better fortune to our boys in
blue, as they have all through this wretched
business shown worthy courage. if we ex-
cept the retreat of number of soldiers in the
reconnaissance that cost SO many valuable lives
The attack on the sleeping camp by the Mo-
docs was conducted in true stealthy Indian
fashion, volley from their rifles was the
first intimation of their presence. The sur
prise should never have been allowed to take
place but we may count ourselves lucky to
learn that, instead Of the sleepers being mas
sacred or stampeded, the Modocs themselves
were beaten off and followed up by the Warm
Spring Indians with all the Indian spersistency.
1t is now said that the Modocs are being
driven in the direction of their first strong
hold. and that the troops WILL endeavor to in
tercept and exterminate them. We heartily
hope that they may not fail in this, as failure
in the face of such chance to end the war,
may present us with desultory and costly
fighting lasting the whole Summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

The DEATH OF IoNAcIo AeRAMoNrH, the
famous Cuban general and leader of the in
surgents in the Camaguey, as reported in our
special dispatches, will prove severe blow
TO the instruction, Of which he was one of the
most gallant and successful soldiers. The
Importance attached to his death by the
Spaniards will be seen in the fact that the
Column Leon brought the young soldier
corpse in triumph into Puerto Principe and
exposed it publicly as sign of their prowess,
md as sign Of the misfortune that had
evertaken their enemies. 1t is another indica-
ton of how unmanly and inhuman the strife
In Cuba has become.