davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26

CONSTANT Eniptoyment.-At home. male or female.
sSoh week warranted. No capital required Par.
uGTuIaIs Lieu, eno valuable sample sent Free address,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26

"E9sHCH0NaANCY, OF soul Charsnin1.a
10Y seq may fasenao and gain love AMI
by mall Is centS together with a. n,a
Egy1ilah oracle Dreams Hints ladies' lc oon es
'ussr book Address T. WILLIAMS C0 Pubis soa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26

Honest, energetic. psrsops wanted In all parts nj
the south to sell our Family Medicines on Commits.
si9n; NO capital required We pay aIi ex penses
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
Unexcelled by any Weekly Literary
Publication, East or West.
CANVASSERs WANTED IN EVERY
TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES.

= hemost Liberal Premiums ana Club Rates over
onefsd by any sswspapof. Write for Circular
furnished on application. AddSesi -.
THE LEDGER COlIPANYso soH1cAao. ILL.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
FOR

ESEE = seiSssE h1oeL, ddSss91n dns1nsat T.; o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26

&CS PER- DAY commission or q 10 a week
z5 P salary, and expenses. We offer it and will
pay II. Apply now. G.VvebberdLCo, MarIon, o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26

A GENTS WANTED.Men and women, sag a
week or eI00 for feited. The seci ef free SWri,e
at once TO 'oWEN d CO., sth street, New York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
SsIeeteH Story. s
THE. TWO KISSES.

/ am an old man ; so old am l
that, looking back, life seems very
long, and get so short, that l do
not know whether many things
did not happon in Il dream. | am
hales and hearty, and merry. for
the matter of that; aud when |
laugh, my laugh rings out clear
and loud, they say; SO much so,
that il makes the people around
especially my grand children, and
nephew and nieces, laugh too.-
And when I laugh the old times
come back when others who are
silent now, laughed with me and
then l am suddenly still, and the
laugh dies away; and when l
think Of it, its empty echoes fill
my brain Just rs if it were sleep
laughter lii cream.
When stop laughing so sud
depIy, for the mcrrimeut and en-
iovment aud for the matter of that,
the grief and pain Of old men
are short and Sudden, like those
ofehii my grandchildren.
and nerheas have great Difficult
- to stop TOO; and they choke
and nadge each other and say that
is a good story, uncle almost US
good as the story You told Us yes
icrday.
Told yesterday : let me see,
WHIST it was told yesterday p
How long ago it seems; i, must
DC longer ago than the time when
l was only twenty years old, 4
sta!wart, brave fellow in yellow
brecclcS, black logging, heavy
brass bound leather helmet with
plume tipped with red, and cIank.
ins sword which | could not now
lift with nay two hands. | WAS
royal volunteer then prepared to
resist the French; and and some
of my companions were cncamped
in white tents on the coast of
KeRt,
Yes, people think me very mer-
~. And so, thank Heaven, am;
for l try to staud upright, four
square to the world, Us ! man
should; but, being an old man, !
have blank places in my heart
now where no love grows; barren
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

AMERICAN IRoN.-American iron
is conccded to be superior in quail
ity and strength to English. The
following comparisons will show
the relative tensility Of Lake Su.
pcrior and English iron, trials
having been made by the use Of
the testing machine made by
Richie of Philadelphia, which is
that used for all tests in which
the government is concerned: \
one and o7e-fourth inch chain of
Lake Superior iron withstood a
draft of 101,750 pounds, while a
chain Of English iron Of the same
size broke at test Of 76,500
pounds. A fve-eighth inch chain,
American. 81: :875 pounds; English.
10000 pounds. \ three-fourth
;rch chain, Americ a n, $4,000
pounds; English, $4,000; a one.
half inch chain, American, IS .S25
English, $500, and a seven, six.
teenth inch chain, American, TO-,
25O pounds; English. $3.50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
--<S>-

A Justice Of the peace in Iowa,
before whom citizen had prose
cuted his daughters lover for
eiecting him from his own parlor
the Sunday evening previous: sol
emn!y decided as follows: 1T
pears that this young fe!ier was
courtin the plaintiffs gal in plain
tif's parIor. and that the plaintiff
intruded, and was put out by de-
fendant. Courlin' is q necessity,
and must not be interrupted.
Therefore the laws Of Iowa will
hold that a parent has no lie gal
right in 4 room where courrin is
afoot, and so the defendant ia d.s.
charged and the plaintiff must pay
costs"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

"IF DIS TAIL CONE OUT" 1.-Two
darkeys in the West went out to
nunt opossoms, etc, and by acci.
dent found q large cave with quite
a small entrance. Peepingin they
discovered three young bear whelps
in the interior. "Look heah, >" said
one, "whilc l go in dar and gets
dc young bars, you jest watch
hcah for dc old bar" Sam got
asleep in the sun, when opening
his eyes he saw the old bear max
ing her way into the cave. Quick
as wink he caught her by the tail,
and he'll! on like death. "HcIIo dar,
Sam: what dark de hole dar "Lor'
bless you, Jumbo, sabe yourself,
honey. dis tail come ontyou'lI
find what dark dc hole"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

JOINT RESOLTTION PROVIDING FOR
ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE
IN 1874.
Be it res0lved by the Senate and
House Of Representative Of The
State Of South Carolina now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority Of the same !:
That an assessment of the real
property in this State shall be
made in the year one thousand
eight hundred and scventy.four. at
the same time that assessment of
personal property is made, and in
the manner and according to the
rules prescribed for the assessment
of real property in the Act to pro-
vide for the assessment and taxa
tion Of property, passed the fE
tcenth day Of September, 1868.
Approved March, :. D. 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

Braln-work costs more than
iia"4. 4.wcrk: According to careful
estimates and analyses C.r tie cy:
ertions, three hours Of hard study
wears out the body more than i
whole Iay ofseverc physical labor.
Anothcr evidence Of the cost Of
brain.work il obta!nsd from the
fact tha: though the brain is only
onc-fortieth the weight Of the
body, it receives about onc-htth OF
all the blood sent by the heart IN
to the system. Brain-workers
therefore require 4 more liberal
supply of TODD, and richer food,
than manual laborers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
S
DoeTrp.
! THE POWER OF PRAYER.

The Raleigh News Of the 2i inst. contains
letter from Bald Monntain correspondent,
x,crihius the recent earthquake TO the earn
est PRAYERS Of Po<ey Is. Owensby, who, haV-
ing vainly tried TO get upa revival among
the natives. appealed 10 the Ain lShfy 10
naoifest himseT Tsby shaking sne earn u"oe'
: them aud aho, Yheh the mountain !soofeo,
took TO his heels without waiting 10 point i
moral.
Posex B. O~ensby-Eaay his tribe increase!-
Lives, or did live. while nature WAS at peace
Near Old Bald Mountau's summit IN the
clouds.
Removed afar from city din aud crowds
Peaceful he ploushed his sweet potato patch.
In peace pcspared his setting hens to hatch;
In peace toiled daily to Increase his store.
And, peaceful still. wrought hard % make it
more.
Fast by his humble vine-cla6 cabin stood
Or stands, unless Old Bald in hungry mood
Has swallowed ia country school house
rude,
Builded Of logs and dauoed with plastic clay
To keep the winters wind and summers rain
away.
Here ou week days the rustic youth were
taught
!fheir,"A B Abs, " and two times naushs is
naught;
On Sundays here good Posey sermons read
, land called down sorrow on the sinners head,
Aud often pzcsched with or,hodoxy's roar
Such Scripture tales as ne'er were head be-
- fose;
How Ananias and his greedy bride,
Touching trade iu turpentine, lied;
9 How Oh the instant "both were iishtnin'
IA struck ..... - ..
Cause Col was wrathy at their weckcd
is wurk;"
How Noah's life was shortened ey aspan
"CauSe he teachcd distilliu' onto man.
How "Eg.on for his erueluess was sored
BY Ehud, the lef,-hauded, with Swofd;'
How Samson lost his hair, his eyes, his life.
"By .el:in' holy secrets to his "iie;
And how in every age. in every Cline,
The Lords god probes the sinner every !itne.
Bald Mountains sons was needless, anu alas!
Her daughters let the preachers warnings
pass.
One day there came i Raleigh scribe who
spoke
And said, "Pre heern Old Bald's begun to
"..'-- smoke"
Then Posey girded up his oins and cried
Unto the people on the mountain side;
And 70 the scho olhouSe foched they by the
scors
Tohear the warnings they d Oft heard before.
And heedless s,;lithe gaping neishborS heard
The tarnder of the faithful preachers Wo,d;
Nor would they sroan "Amcn" nor scream,
- Ror shost,eE
So the good shepherds soul was resed
with doubt
Whistler his exhortation or his prayer
Would saws from torment any sinner there.
But lord, send down thy iish,nin. then,
-. he prayed;
'tLet these here weeked hearts be sore dis
mayed;
Let Baldy's bowels bile and bust, Oh. Lord!
And shake US up right smar;! at The
word
There wss sudden subterranean quake
That made the ra::ers Of the school-bouse
shake;
And from below there came dreadful sound
As of storm demons battling underground.
One shriek, one yell Of sinners rent the six,
And forth they rushed in terror and despair;
Forth to the road and down the rocky dell
Fled painting priest and populace pell-mel.
And when they passed the dwellcrs on the
plain,
10, Posey Owensby led all the train!
GATH BRITTLE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
FOR \ MEMORIAL 10 HEX.

She is . washcrwoman, and she
lives III one o:the northern cross
streets Of New York, not far trom
the Hudson river. You may have
seen her: sometime, hurrying
%iong after night-tal!, carrying in
her arms that enormous bag OF
clothes, and bent under its weight.
Week ia.wcvk out, She tolls al her
tub, at that hardest work that hu-
man backs ale heir 20, every mus
Gle strained and bent, rs she s0ars
and rubs and wrings. Day in day
out: she stands at the ironing-ta-
blc, lifting and passing to and fro
the cigh! pounds Of solid iron. -
scvcu times heated, lifting and
pushing it all daylong. Standing,
mark you, at table or tub, son
her feet" literally, sixteen hours
out Of the twenty-four!
She supports by her hard work
u husband, now quite an old man,
and one child. She rents q small,
six roomed house, two rooms of
which She retains for herself, and
the remaining four she rents out
to laboring men and their families.
With the rent of these rooms and
the profits OF her own hard work,
She has managed to get along"
comfortably, and to have few
dollars laid by for rainy day.
Tie rainy day came in the au-
tumn. Every man Of the four
who rented her rooms was turned
out Of work. Good honest fellows,
sober and industrious. with their
little families around them facing
the problem to beg. or steal, or
Starve Leaving home early in the
morning, with basket and shovel
walking the streets all day long
in the vain quest for work and
| returning at night hopeless.-
Hopeless Desperate save for one
ray oflight in the darkness: one
link that bound them to their
kind.
Il forgive them the rent" says
Ann the washer-woman, and it's
going on five months now. Sure
an they've had but one meal q
day the winter long and that lit
tie oat meal. If they make few
pennies: with shoveling snow now
and then, would it be I that would
take il, and the children starv-
ing?"
Through all these five dark
months has Ann the washer-wo-
man scrubbed, and soapcd, and
wrung; has toi!ed over the hot
irons, and carried home the heavy
piled-ur basket, rejoicing that it
was heavy. Paying the rent Of
those four families, keeping, who
knows from what extremity Of
crime and reckless despair, those
four husbands and fathers. In her
magnificent charity-tor all great
ness is relative, what proud name
in New York can rival hers In
what proportion to our incomes,
to our own outlay for luxury in
mind or body, does our giving
stand TO this woman's mite? What
man woman among us, million
aire, banker or merchant, or gay
leader in fashionable charities, has
given Of his substance, his all, and
added to the gift the hard-earned
wages Of every day, as "this wo-
man hath donc?'' ?''-Christian Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
0I, T,o,- ,.orCrfiD,r SIN ~

A Danbury boy reporting small
poz in school was kept ut home
one day. but his father: jnqnir;ng
INTO the facts, sent him to school
the next day. Hc anxiouSly IN
quired OF lellow-pul il from the
Sixth Ward where he conlI get
the smallpox; he wanted TO both
er father aud die. to let him know
that he moant things
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
No. p.

lNStil the WbIuS or ctclk. III
Section three AunIrcI and sixty
seven. strike vut the words the
prri%cti"g Of Al appeal 10y giving
the undertaking mentioned in Sec
ton three hundred and iiity nine,
and insert in place thereof The
words the notice Of sppcaI.'
SECTioN 20. That section three
hundred aud Scvcnty-onc (37E Le
amended by striking ont all of
said section, after the words s.clcrk
Of the Appellate Court" in the
tenth llOJ line thereof ana sub
! StltUtlng L period for the semi
colon and that sections three
hundred aud Sercnty.;Wo 1872. J
three hundred and <evcn,y-thrce
(3I3,) thrcc hundred and seventy
four (374) and three hundred and
sovcnty-tve (375.) be stricken out;
and that section three hundred
and screnty-seven be amended by
striking out the words: But no
/ .iastlcc Of the peace shall be bound
. TO make 4 return unless the fees
prescribed by the last section Of
this chapter be paid on the service
Of the notice oi' appeal on the
! fifth, sixth and seventh lines
That section three hundred and
cighty.thrce he amended, by strik-
ing out the words, And Il the par
ty, making such offer, shall have
given an undertaking upon the
appeal, the parties executing such
undertaking shall be liable there
on for the payment Of the judy
ment entered by virtue OF said Of
fer, beginning OH line thirteen,
and ending on line sixteen of sub
division FIVE 90 Of said section;
that section three hundred and
eighty.eight 1885, be amended by
striking Out the words, "and no
undertaking given to stay ex-
ecution shall be enforced for more
than the amounts Of the corrected
judgment on lines sixteen, seven.
teen, and eighteen;' also, by strik-
ing out the words, He shall be
allowed TO take as part thereof,
the costs and fees paid to the trial
Fjustice On making the appeal. as
disbursements, in addition TO the
costs in the Appellate Court, in the
;hirtieth, thirty-frst and thirty
second lines, strike out the words,
''court below" in ffty-sixth line,
and insert the words trial JUS
tice."
| SECTION 2l. That, after the pas
sage Of this act no judgment
shall be obtained in the court of
common pleas except during term
time and in open court; and it
shall be the duty Of the clerk to
place all cases filed in his Office,
in which there is no defence upon
q docket to be prepared by him
for the purpose, to be known as
docket No. six, (6) and they shall
be called on the first day Of the
term, and the order tor Judgment
shall be endorsed on the complaint
and signed by the presiding judge,
and no execution shall be signed
on Judgment obtaind by default
in any other manner than is here
in provided.
APPROVED November 25, A. D.
1873.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
suis1eIi;1lrfous.
ACTS PASSED AZ THE RE-
CENT SESSION OFTHE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.

ERAsI ASSEMBLY
AN ACT 10 ALTER AND AMEND THE
CODE or rk"cEDCRE BEING TITLE
V, FART III, OF THE GENERAL
STATUTES.
h' " '""rI'" os '"e oo'a'e ""'
House o' representatives u 'Ne
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- Wv
"'''y y w '0 '0 r"'
m.rrar ,s ha mov think hest
r,ov ,,ran. orders Of Injunction to
stav proceedings AGAINST the ex-
ecntors or administrators Of such
deceased person, and such other
orders is NAV be deemed neces<a-
rv 10 secure the marshaling and
-. l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

While witnessing game Of
baseball near the Depot, a boy
was struck on the back Of the heaG
the bawl coming out Of bis mouth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27


oo''''l'e0 s'nce 'n0 1s' VI -""' '"' a.
-, ,'''' /" ''N' ''''' may ~ '0''''"
81 y '"e S'i ''' W Il sum '''o''' W
'p
~ 0o"u' 'p0' no A0'' . '0
~ '''' 'ii u |'''"i' ~ '"o" o"u'e' Il
:, =, !,
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uon, d.A,o,. .;a,of,ho non,,t'
,rhoro ,l,o s,,,o :. on+oroj rnl,..
, tyanscr;nt thereof is yoJ.cJ in
,hc countv wherr ,l,e ,ropeyrv of
fine iudgmcnt deb,or m,v +, sit
nate. and from the data of,hr tiI
inc Of such transcript = shall
hovc tho s,uo farce ami oH.ct os
;r,ho Observation-Disclosures
Iv cntrrrd in tine co,ntv in which
s,;d tr,nscrint is flod prov;dod
however Whcrc any iudomrut
h,s been ,h,oin.j .,d .xorrt;o,
;.snnd .;,cn ,ho 1.t d,,. NJ N,rch
y. D. 1870. and the said Judgment
Or execution has now q lien bv rea
son of , lcvv !, occorl,nca with
Iho nrovi,;ons of rho co1o of nro
rrdurr thrp thr lion of snch ;udo
,,,rt ~, oxoo,,;or sL.1I data f,.,,,
,ho d,,, r,I,, which :, h,o.,,o .
ron ,+nIl .o,, ~ ,>,,nd,,,.a
pu,,;,,oJ r,u.ho. Th, It,, ,,;a
tiff in such iudsmeut NAV, At anv
time in three years after its active
energy hasexDireJ revive the iado-
ment with like liens in IN. or;o.
in,l fnr :, liz, norind nv srrvira nf
:, snmmons on ,br doh,or "a ,ro
ridc1 hv Inv r.o,;r;rr him :,
show c,nse ;fsrv ho c,n If tho
ncxt term of the rours for his
county, why such iudrme;,ts should
uot be revived and if no good
cause be shown to the contrary.
then it shall be dccrecd that such
Indictment is revived ,cc,rd;no to
the force. form and effect Of the
former recovery, Provided, fur
thor That th;s sec,ior shall not.
be so construed as to make final
iudrmnut in any ease lien on
,ho ro.l ,,roro,.,,. of.ho ;r1.,oon+
.,,l,o, ,.oa,, t.oo o,to,k,o,.
),
sr,r,ox x s,r;Lo or. so,.t;or
throc ;,urdrod and fourtnor (214>
,hroo h,r1r,1.rd Geo,n (a15I
and ,broo bundrod ,nd sixtaon
ra1e>.nd;, ;,sort uEvo,rt;on NOV
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f,o,n thn t;mo ,ho,. .h,r 6,st b. ho
,,1,.o1 rn+;I .bo ro.,1,r ,or,r or
tho ccrrt from which tbov wcro
,una rh;,.h ,hou f1,ov, nox,
son .ho e,,, oon,,I,,;on ofsvo
~ c g., L,l1, na
o. ho r,noro, - ,r,. t;n,o
a., o,,,,;nn,, oi;,. ..
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:, .e;..;, o,,
,f,,.o..;1 ~, Gonna ,,,,, 10 rs.
,o,r,,, h,. tho .orr;co ~ ~,
,,ous ~ tho ;rd,,n,ort dob,or his
r; ,,o,.r.o,.. o,,,,,,;u;,,,tor:
Io,. .,,. ;. ,ho,,,,,.
l,y, wbv tbe same Shall NOT be
r,rowod and ifpo sntt;rie,t cansc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

he shall return: Oh oath, Slate
n:u; in writ ing. und-r his ha"d
1f his ;aiIurc. with ;hc ira<onS.
Aud. in any event, on the first td#v
ii lh. term IL which III" :"Iiyr
energy Of lie process shall ctaSr,
Is herein proviie:l. he shall Return
ihr process. ii the same has not
been be!":1 rctnrn"d r. taIiE exc
'lt"d. And the return "f Ia ''ll
"oF: made as afor'S''';' -';i''', i'r
80 p"''"'>'; nave ''' same ',-"'
'"'"' "' II Tue sal process ''""
'ce'' 'n"''' rel '"F''""'' |" 'h'' ''T'"
S"ccee'''"S rs nF'' - 55,;''''': "'N
renewed alter '"c" s"'"'I"'"'
F's"'a: ''f'"' FOR ''''"F' 'F neg
'Sc' 10 MAKE any 0' 'n' returns
"ooNe '''c"''o"eu' oF ior any la'Se
49, Wv '''''' 80, " 0''''' 0''i'''' ;
10 "io'''"'o' s""i' oe s""Jec' 10
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anu all o'ncF Consequences pr0'lu'
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''N'! No00'} W. s'''''os VIZ" 'Ao
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Cold Water Sips.

Drinking kindness is drunken friend
ship.
Wine in tho bottle does not quench
thirst.
Wine hath drowned moro men than
the sea.
Full bottles and glasses mako swear
ers and asses.
Drink and drought comes not always
together:
Vino is aturnooat- a friend, then
on enemy.
Wine neither keeps secrets nor fulflls
promises.
Wine washeth off the daubs and
discovers the man.
Drunkenness smoothing but voluntary
madness.
Good wine ruins the purse, and is bad
for the stomach.
Drunkenness is an egg from which
all vices aer Matched.
Drink wine in winter for colds and in
summer for heat.
Drunkards have FOOLS tongue and a
knave's heart.
OF wine the middle, oil the ton. and
honey the bottom is best.
Passion maketh q man q beast. but
wine maketh him worse.
Drunkenness is O pair of spectacles
to see the devil and all his works.
Drunkenness turns q man out of him
self and leaves beast in his room.
Drinking water neither makes a man
sick nor in debt, nor his wife a widow.