davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-27
Jack, Jim. and Jerry had monopolized

tu0 bWluRs ls.s74 So, .,sf't II, sss =
Now there's q fellow could give us
9 regular toss all together r. cried little
Jack, his merry blackf eyes looking ont
toward the tall figure at the gate. s.
There is nc, resisting fate, and before
het knew it Mr.. Brownley was fairly in
that scored incl losure, the LEAF shaldoys
tluttering over his tall figure, and over
Bessylsd arch face, and over, the rosy
skyward, aA! v sent s up; with = viii, once,
all thus merrily engaged, an elderly
GENT leman with an iyory.haaiieS eai,s
came walking MP the path.
Father, said Bessy. soberiy. "thia
is the young gentleman vino was SO
kind to help me in herain Yesterday. -
And such q fellow to liftil" cried
Jack, as he came down from his ride in
the tree-tops. ssF1st IS ~
.s..A ..alb, said tta tas old gentlemaa, cycling
the youth sharply, q Mr.. Brownley,
whom saw yesterday, i believe. ~
"He's a regular brick, fatheryip cried
him in. the store, it III be be ,ioliy.tSen e we
can. swing every day +, ; ;3isl q 4,s1
" SAY, ay, e said Mr.. Wander, .smilinR.
uS Ats young peOple chung ABOUT him
"ay, ay. to be sure; that's all young
folks think about nowadays-a Jolly
time Well, well, come in to dinner,
MIR; Brownley, and well talk the mat
ter oyer. Aud so you thought it no
harm to try again. ]. Nothing like per-
severance, my lad t. fSSs,5 3tf,1.
Mr.. Brownley did not state that he
came with message from Aunt Polly,
Perhaps he forgot to deliver it alto
Igether. I am not sure. slga5 e x
I But this I can affirm, that in the
annals of Evansville it is related that
the successful Mr. Brownley, the hon.
ored and honorable Mr.. Brownley, rose
to his present estate from a very hum
bic position--Ta mere place behind q
Icounter-and, as some hint, by first So
curing Q place in Bessy Yanier's heart,
which y 1ist situation, I understand, he holds
tg,gs.s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-27
A Trunk which Gets 'Em.

Saturday morning there came over
the Great Western road, on its way west,
q trunk which made the hair of the
baggage master stand right up. IL was
thirty-four inches long, three feet wide,
and was made Of solid boiler-iron, an
eighth OF an inch thick. The handles
were OF iron, riyited on with great bolts,
and the lid fastened down with an i'm
mense paddock. On one end of the
trunk was painted the words ''She can
stand it /" and on tho other -" More
coming" ]" The, railroad men groaned
aloud as they walked around "them
trunk ;" and viewed it from every angle,
and two ominous men, who Thought the
owner was going to stop over. made
tracks out of the depot. Free
Press.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-27

IA few days since, at the Royal Ital-
ian Opera. Covent Garden, in London.
at the end of the opera. when amid n
hurricane cf applause, Mile Albani, the
Albany prima donna, was called before
the curtain, q gentleman in the prand
tier threw o bouquet and box at the
prima donna, the latter of which nm
luckily struck her with considerable
force in the centre of the forehead.
Tho author of this calamity was observ-
ed to throw up his arms with gesture
of despair when he saw the lady plaoe
her hands on her forehead and Instantly
retire to her private room, where some
simple remedies were applied with
good effect. Perhaps it should be added
that the restoration was little assisted
by the discovery that the guilty box
when opened contained tiara of splen-
did diamonds.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-27

Cyrus w. Field and DIR. Hayes,
who are to attend the Iceland celebra-
tion, have received q commission from
one of the New York daily newspapers
to make q thorough examination of the
island with reference to its geography,
habits of the people and other condi-
tions and information of interest to the
scientific world.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-27
to- che interests or the Feovae..
oRANGEBURG, SsoUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY AUGUST 3

in which Che feet Of the Savior pressed
as he spoke to5P Peter |; and We pass on
towards the church of Sc. Sebaatian,
where we hope to see the original FOOT
prints.n q als ~ ,sSs
, 1874-03-18
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Colonial Council for ST. Croix.

Enatm-Pmeeedngs End March: 1t Discussion on Additional Grant uner. the Poor
Department.; Avis No 20 9d pages: 1H Member for Fedeikged (Saauw}..."that the popu-
dn lin ChnsianseD is about double. Ito be: 8" that the population in Chrshanged about
in Fudahhed about $500"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

THE ministerial crisis in France
still continues. The conflicting ele-
ments in the National Assembly,
seem so far to present insurmounta-
BILE obstacles to the formation of q
cabinet that could rely upon the
backing of a majority of this factious
legislative body. Even if Mcmahon
shall succeed in recognizing his
cabinet, it can only hope to MAIN
tain its existence by the early disso-
luton of the present assembly.
That body has evidently outlived
its usefulness.
1t pretends TO represent the will
of France, but simply keeps up its
illegal existence by refusing to dis
band. With the dissolution of the
present national assembly We may
also look for the removal of the
French Capital from Versailles to
Paris. Versailles has always been
a city of Kings, while Paris is, and
has been, the city of the people.
The French people, if We under
stand their temper correctly, prefer
to have their national assembly
there they can inhale the Republic
can air.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

groan for the "poor working class :,
and all with One voice cry, "Selah.n
The speech is finished, the Gig is
up" and then organization COM
mences.
Each member pays in his little s..
and the brethren groan again. as
the money jingles, for they know
not one single cent of it will be
spent for kid gloves or whisky, or
cigars, OF wine, or women. 1t will
be sent to the national organization,
where it will be used in CRUSHING
monopolies, where they will be
ground into powder between
the upper and lower milestone, and
their accumulated wealth, which
they have been defrauding the peo-
pie of, 10! these many years, will
be divided among "the poor work.
ing class" and everybody will be
rich in a giffy.
We would say to our friends-if
wehave any-in the language of the
Norman preacher, "Jine in Jine
in !'-SdrPy 90. Sentinel.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

We DO xor desire any contributions whatever
of a literary or poetical character; and We
win not undertake to preserve, or to return
he same, in any case Whatever. Our Sran
is sufficiently large to more than SUP ply our
limited space in that direction
RxAL NAME OF wRrTKR, in full, must In each
and every case accompany any communica-
ton Of what nature soever. This ID not in
tended for publication. but for eur own satis-
faction and a. proof Of good faith
OuR CouxrRY FRIENDS We viii always b
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
,ect whatever Of general interest TO the peo-
pie of our State. Any information connect
ed With the election. and relating 10 foods,
accidents ETC., viii be gladly received. All
such communications. however, must be
brief q possible; and they must, in ali cases,
be written upon one side Of ths sheet only.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
POLITICAL.

ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS Of candidates for once
whether made by self or friends, and
whether Is notices or communications to the
Editor, are until nominations are made)
simply personal, and viii be charged - nd
vertisements-
All Communications should be addressed to
z ROsEwATER, Editor snd Publisher, Drav-
z ri.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
OUR Washington advices indicate

Our Washington advices indicate
an early adjournment of Congress.
AT the Republican Senatorial Cau-
Gus, held Monday, it was agreed to
pass Senator Edmund's resolution
to fix the day for sine die adjourn
ment to June Odd. This virtually
determines the question for the Sen.
ate. Whether the House will agree
to this proposition remains, howev-
er, to be cen That the passage of
such a resolution would expedite
the business before Congress very
materially, is admitted on all hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

AND now it transpires that the
American Prison Congress that was
i'm session at st. Louis last week has
adjourned without arriving at any
practical conclusions about prison
reform. The st. Louis Globe in an
able review Of the proceeding of the
prison refOrmers asks:
"What positive, tangible good
has the Prison Congress effected?
There has been much relation of in
dividual experiences by prison war
dens and chaplains, and their narr-
tives Were entertaining. But this
is not reform. 1t does not even
tend to form. If continued every
day throughout the year to fashion
able audiences, it would effect prison
reform. Something more substan-
tial and involving a recognition of
society Is well as the criminal, the
wronged rs well as the wrong-doer,
Is demanded. To determine the
rights and obligations of these two
parties, sympathy, however glow
ing, Is quite inadequate.
There is one question which the
congress seems to have utterly over
looked, and yet a question which
taxpayers are beginning to regard,
and ought. to regard, as quite wor-
thy Of notice. Not to speak OF the
cost Of crime by larceny, arson, bur-
glary, forgery, embezzlement, ETC.,
nor Of the cost Of criminal prosecu-
tons and convictions, the cost Of
conducting penal institutions IL
enormous. Surely here Is q question
worthy to be looked into, and
to be reformed. Has 1t received
even a passing notice by the Con-
gress as q body? Nay, have not the
utterances of that body, informal
and even formal, been In favor Of
increasing, instead Of diminishing,
this expense? 1t Is. to be inferred,
then, that honest industry Is bound
to support crime-that the thief has
earned q premium by becoming q
Surely, il this Is prison re-
the less we have of it the bet.
ter. !
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

The Omaha BEE claims the lar
gest circulalatiOn of any paper in
Nebraska. We suppose there are
several others i'm the same fix
SiOur City Journal.
THE OMAHA BEE not only claims
the largest circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Nebraska,
but it stands ready to back and
prove its claim that its daily circula-
ton exceeds by at least five hum
dred, the daily circulation of any
other of its Nebraska contempora-
ries.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
SOME STUBBORN FACTS.

We regret exceedingly that the
thirteen oppressed and down-trod-
den editors of the Omaha Union
have taken umbrage at the BEES
blunt, but timely warning to the
industrial classes against designing
political bummers and rascally
impostors who are seeking to
become the leaders Of indus
strial reform hereabouts. 1t
has always been our aim to MAN,
tain undisturbed harmony between
the BEE and its brilliant reliable,
and prosperous contemporary. This
will continue to be u policy, even
If the Union shall hereafter, as here.
%tofore, persist IN misrepresenting US.
The thirteen editors of the Union
seem, however, to labor under a
very serious misrepresentation that
the BEE would always overlook
their wilful Misrepresentation of its
record. An article i'm the last num-
Der of the Union seems to demand
prompt contradiction, and we pro-
pose to do so with stubborn facts.
In order to c%ontrovert the false
hoods sought to be palmed off as
facts by our evening contemporary
We propose to reproduce and dis
piove each charge separately.
CHARGED. The BEE did, about four
months since, combine with two
other powerful printing houses i'm
the city of Omaha for the purpose
Of breaking down the Printers
Union, and made public boast of the
fact. The organization is for mutual
Improvement and protection.
REPLY.-The BEE did combine
with two other powerful printing
houses of Omaha to resist the AFRO
CANT and oppressive assumptions of
q combination that was originally
organized for Improvement and pro-
lection, and had finally degenerated
into an organization for tyranny
and misrule.
In joining its morning contem-
poraries, the BEE simply obeyed the
natural instinct of self preservation.
The Union has time and again
charged the Bee with mercenary
motives in this connection. 1t has
charged that Rosewater sold out his
printers for the purpose of getting
into the Associated Press monopoly.
THIS infamous falsehood has long
since been exploded.
Not only has Rosewater been been
kept out of the Associated Press, but
the Union has been stealthily en-
joying the privilege of that wicked
monopoly! Who is combined with
1haiCoAAOc ak1u Nllllcf HOW. i
Everybody in this community is
familiar with the appeal of the thir-
teen editions for sympathy and sup
port on the ground of the terrible
practiced upon them by
the publishers.
We have been repeatedly assured
that the striking printers could not
possibly work at the starvation rates
offered them by their tyrannical
ask-masters. This falsehood also
mas been exploded by tn" fact that
he scale of prices recently fixed by
he Union Is loWer than the rates
'ow paid by the BEE.
Why is this thus, and why do
hese starvation patriots seek to
ppress other printers by pulling
own wages below the ruling rate?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

Now about that monster ROsewater
and his cruelties to workingmen.
Here is a letter which reached us
this morning:
GALENA, Ill, May 16, "a.
E. Rosepater, Esq.,, Omaha, Neb.:
DEAR SIR-Having been employ
in your Office for the past two years,
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank you for the many favors re-
ceived at your hands, and at the
same time to express my disgust for
acting as foolish as / did at the time
of the strike. I have often since
thought of the treatment / received
at their hands, Union men, and of
my ingratitude toward you for your
kindness. 1t has proved a lesson to
me which I shall not very soon for
get. / have since lost time and
money in leaving your Office. I
feel that I have lost the best situa-
ton / ever had. I remain,
Very respectfully yours,
w. p. HICKEY.
Now it will be born in mind that
MI. Hickey was one Of the original
thirteen of the Omaha Union, and
formerly Secretary Of the Union
Publishing Company. One men,
Der Of that Company is now en-
ployed under Rosewater's tyranny,
and he Is earning at from $40 to S22
per week for ten hours work. So
much for Rosewater's oppression of
workmen.
CHARGE III. The BEE has made
persistent and scurrilous attacks up
on the cooperative unions being
organized In this city, and the men
who are members of the same.
REPLY-The BEE has never made
scurrilous attacks upon working
mems uions, nor upon their leaders,
but the BEE has warned working
men against designing seallawags
who are trying to use their organic
atoms for a selfish end.
The time is not very distant
when wOrkingmen will be forced to
admit the sincerity of u motives
in advising them to keep away
from political shysters and bum
msrs, who are trying to play the
workingman.
CHARGE iii. The movement of
the farmers for organization has
been the objective point of many
weak sareasms in the BEE, and the
officers appointed to carry forward
their plans have been held up to
ridicule In almost everyissue of that
paper.
REPLY.-Another bare-faced false
hood, which the files of the BEE
and our Farmers subscription lists
amply disprove. Such models of inr
eorruptible honesty as Mr.. Allan
Root, has, Of course, received occa-
sional attention.
The fourth charge substantially
denounces the BEE as a monopoly
organ, because It enjoys q portion of
the Union Pacific patronage. The
Stiffness of this assumption will be-
come self-evident when it is borne
in mind that the BEE is the onlyjour-
nal i'm Omaha that has at all times
dared to tell the truth about the
Union Pacific and all other railway
monopolies. The BEE is the only
paper in Omaha that dared to OPEN
ly advocate the passage of Judge
Crounse's railroad tax law
and all the patronage in the coun-
try could not change its course. In
conclusion we would remark, if the
Onion is a true representative of the
industrial classes, why does it coun-
tenance and uphold the deceptive
trickery which certain political
bummers in these parts are resort
ing to in the name of industry,
when it is well known that their
only object is to delude workingmen
into q support of their nefarious
schemes?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

ACCORDING to Doctor Brown
Sequard Summers trouble origina-
ted i'm the Brooks assault, and ac-
cording to President Grant Brooks
trouble originated in Baxter's as
sault. Sumner was a martyr to
Brooks, and Brooks is a martyr to
his ~carpet-sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

CRUSHER.
Mr.. Harrison Johnston and two
or three of his friends came down
from Omaha last Saturday evening
for the purpose of organizing an Or
der Of the "Co-operative Union of
Farmers and Mechanics" We have
been unable to find out just what
was done by the gentlemen, but
think they did not organize a socie-
ty. Why, We cannot understand.
But it is evident to us that the
country Especially Nebraska)
should sustain thirty or forty differ
ent organizations, the avowed OBJ
jects of all of which should be to
''dOwn with mOnOpolies and up with
the people," They should be organ
lied and run exclusively i'm the in
terest of a lot of defunct politicians
who have been played out at least
ten years, during which time they
have not had where to lay their
head. And the beauty of the move
ment Is the ease with which the
subject is handled. 1t needs no ar
gument-in fact, there is none. Pre-
judice Is the passion to be worked
upon. Reason and hard, common
sense are not needed. When the ora
tor Of the occasion stands up before
his audience and tells that
lies are running the Countrywide rich
are getting richer and the poor
poorer, that there Is something
wrong, that the people are being
!; that they do too much work
FOR too little pay. The brethren at
this juncture, who come along for
the purpose, wiring their hands and
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
NOTICE.

Or and after October twenty-frst, 1872, the
city circulation Of the DAILY BEE Is assumed
by Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid st this Office viii be payable.
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions viii
be countersigned.
Z, IOsEWATER, Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

E. EOSEWATER. PublisheI
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20

O. IN cOO PER DAY. Agents want.
3D. W SXU ed All classes OF work
ing people of either sex, young or old, make
ments or all the time, than at anything else.
Address sTINSON 4 Co., Portland, Maine
pov5yl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

Splintervllle is the name of Saratoga
hamlet.
With the deposting in our streams of
small fry of various species by DR.. Gold
smith and other pisciculturists the cost OF
fish will be materially lessened, so that
shad, trout and salmon can be enjoyed by
the poorer classes as well as by the rich,
who now enjoy almost monopoly in the
eating of choice classes of fish.
Policeman Wheeler, acting as deputy
sheriff, arrested George Duffy aud his son
Martin on mittimus for fine, assessed at
the last term of the county court, for asa
saut and battery, and committed them to
jail Fine and costs in such case S43.
Albany has touch of the horse disease.
On the first page will be found incidents
In the lite of Charles Sumner, culled from
various sources
The testimony in full is given in the case
of George c. Hathaways estate VS. National
Life Insurance company. as it is an impor-
tant case and possesses local interest. The
case will probably be argued to-day by
Col. w. G. Voazey aud Ex-Gov. Paul Dill
lingham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
Tributes to the HOnOred Dead.

BosToN, March 10.
Eloquent tributes were paid at the Mas
sachusetts historical society last night to
Fillmore and Sumner, who were members.
New York, March 10.
The chamber of commerce passed appro-
pirate resolutions on Mr. Sumner to-day,
and speeches were made commencing his
virtues by VIM f Dodge and Others. a
committee was appointed to attend the flu
neral. A committee of one was appointed
to draft a memorial on Mr. Fillmore. Eu-
goistic speeches ON him were made by
Russell Sturgess and Samuel Ruggles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

ADVENT CHuRcu.-Elder II. X. Tlagg, OF Sa-
voy, Mass, Will preach in the Advent church ON
Sunday. at 1870 and 200 p. In. ''rayer and con-
ference meeting at iO:45 a. IN.
BAPTIsT.-Rev. Il. Mills, Pastor; Services at
1913 a. IN. and 100 p. IN. Sabbath school at 10 m.
CATHoLic.--Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices at 500 and 1890 q. M, and loop. m.
FRENCH CATuoLIc.-1iev. ii. Cardinal, Pastor
Services at ii.80 a m. and $40 p. IN.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Rev J. G.. Johnson, Pastor;
Services at 1913 a. IN. and 100 p. In. Prayer
meetings on Thursday and Saturday evenings
at 100.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. WI. Harris, DID,, Rector; Morn
Ing Prayer with Sermon at 1890 a. IN. Sunday
school Immediately after morning service
p m.
METHoDIsT.-Rev II. F. Austin, Pastor; Ser
Vices at 10.45 q. IN. Prayer Meetings Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 600, in the Chapel,
West street.
West Observation-Disclosures in Cen
trail Hall at 200 and 100 p. IN. Congregational
Rev. j. X. Williams pastor, services at 1880 a.
m and 2 p. M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
Temperance Movement.


NEW YORK, Mar IL.
DO LEWIS IN BROOKLYN.
Throughout Brooklyn to-day there is
fasting and prayer for the temperance
cause. At Il meeting in Harrison Place
Methodist Church. last evening. bio Lewis
took charge for five minutes, to begin the
work as they did in the west. He called
for all men who believed in Christian wo.
men and their work TO get up, and hun
drcds jumped to their feet, and applause
shook the house He next called tor VIC
men who thought iutempcrance curse and
were ready to help rid the country Of it, to
rise. A multitude of women were on their
feet Immediately. He then called for all
men and women who were ready to unite
in the work to get up, and nearly every
body was standing.
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
WILLIAMsPOET, Pa, March 10.
Eleven hundred temperance women are
working here, and the prospects are en-
couraging.