davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
The Pig.

The pig is an interesting amin il IN
fact, there is none more so view him
rs whole or in parts. Whether Squeal
ing under gate or worked up into hams,
spare ribs and "sa>scngcrs," he is an
lmncnse succe1s; nothing in nature can
compare with him. Naturalists have
never done the pig justice unless ut II
late dinner; tholr description Of him
applying as well to peek of potatoes.
The pig was iirs; born in North Caro-
lima, but | never heard Of his heiny
raised there. the wire grass of that State
only developing his ling h without re
gard to breadth or thickness the con
sequence is The farmers have 10 tie knots
on his tail to keep him from slipping
through the fence cracks; to this prac
tlcc is attributed the curl in his tail
For developing the greatest amount Of
cusscdness in the shortest given time,
the pig has no crual unless it is a mule
or an lrishman. lfyou want him to
80 in one direction always drive him in
an opposite, and you arc sure to get him
TO the right place. Again, observe tho
sly deviltry that turks in the corner Of
his eye while he devours your ncighbors
cabbages, combs tho mud off his sides
against the freshly painted sign post Of
mine host OF the Cat and WHISTLE"
and you would believe that piggy was
vcritable Sadduccc, and did not believe
in a hereafter, though experience in the
shupe of Two "yaller dorgs' have re-
peatedly taught him to the contrary
AS u loveier, civilizer and christian
izer, the pig stands pre- eminent, Mrs.
Welev's, 'l>moral pocket handkerchiefs
aQd flannel veskcts" meyer accomplished
d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
SATURDAY MORNING q, JANUARY 3d. 1874.

train. The headlight threw itsa afearful
upon her prostrate form, andstaht mea, !,
who had been accustomed tofwithessing
mulilatcd bodies of the vctimFAs fsrail
road accidents, too fur off to iI}snder as
slstance time, sickencd and shhddored
at the thought of the inovitah3f ,crnsh
ing of the fair girls beautiful fo1Sm. The
nearest man was Andrew Hfls, He
threw away his lantern, dashed fsS *,
tha prostratc girl and the train hw
was within twelve feet of her, soSEed her
i'll his arms, and with all his n ength
threw :,imsclf backward He feEl The
din Of the wheels drowned tll9 cry Of
the doomed victims, and the MISTY out
line Of the train for a moment he'd them
from view. Mr.. Conklin had Made Il
iush to save the girl, but ILL ,3as near
CT to her, and MIR. Cocklin, trenl blcd in
every joint, saw them PROSTATE l&oso hy
the track, as the train passed Gy, the
girl held firmly in Hills arms.k After
the danger was over, the brave $,agman
rose to his feet, and assisted is fair
charge charge, who was entity un
scathrd, to reach the depot VIII! " she
took the next train for home It is
stated that the father OF the youS:s lady
was inIu ring fer her rescucr neAt morn
Ing.
The romance is h wcvcr, takau out
of this ai'a + by the fact that Hill 3thou III
young and handsome, is married,s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
An Heroic Eligillao.


Andrew Hill, the nagman at the
Broad street crossing Of the Morris and
Essex Railroad, will ever be gratefully
remembered by young ludv who was
rescued ty him from imminent death
The young lady who is the daughter Of
wealthy gentleman residing in Boon
field, had been in the city during the
afternoon, and was on her way to tho
depot TO take The peSt train to return
home. A train from New York had
just passed, aud the Morristown train
down, duo NJ six o'clock came thunder
ing down the grade as the girl approach
e" the crossing. In her haste to get
&C 'oss, she fell directly ia front Of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
Best Points From Josh Billings.

Pride is cheap and common; you kan
find it all the way down from the mon.
arch on hiz throne tew the rooster on hi2
dunshiil
There are exceptions to all rules, nc
doubt but the cxccpshuns don't win Of
ten ,enuff tcw make them pay.
The same time spent in learning tcw
phiddle paisablc tune on one string
would enable a man tew become an ele
giant shoe maker,
Man iz the only thing created with
reason, and still he IL the most unreazon
able thing kreatcd.
Happiness konsists in having what
we want t, and wanting whatwe llav.
There is lots Of oIdikated people in
the world who, if it want for their learn
ing, would not kno anything.
] kno what it IL to be gran1pa-its
fun alive.
Responsibility in these times depculs
good deal upon u mans bank ac
count
There IL 4 kind of kuriosity which IL
very common amongst pholEs, whic i
prompts them TO see how near they Ca n
so tcw u mules heels aud not git hit
Silence is safe. The man who hasn I
spoke alwus haz the advantage Of hlr
wAu haz.
The parrot il not game bird, al,ho
they blight well, hang on well, and Iii
hard
a parrot will live 200 years and grow
cross tew the last.
They hav no song, but kan be larnt
tcw swnre koircctly.
a parrot in a private family IL about
az useless AZ seckund attack ov the
mca.lcs, and make more trubble than
taking, skuol man tcw 3olrd.
Whatsoever can happcn may happen
AZ; we hive no excuse for being su.
/ pri3sl at enythins i'll this life.
Mc"isy> pcefi - = - rur M irt
puta>hum of IL.
In a square fit the heart is always
tcw nluch Tor the head aud am gl4d
ov it.
y regular old fashioned, ,hrobread lie
don't do much burt, it IL tie half breeds
that do the mischief.
find plenty ov people who are will
i':= ,cw tell you all they kn>, if you tell
,ham all YOU kuo, but the mizery oy
the trade IL, they don't kuo much.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
How Pat Got Even,

\ good looking lrshman Stopping Mt
hotel to warm himself, inquired of the
landlord
What is the news ?
The landlord disposed to run upon
him, replied =
They say the devil is dead
An, sure, says Pat, chats new in
dado,'
Shortly after he went to the bar, laid
down somc coppcrs, and resumed his
seat. The landlord, always ready for a
customer asked him what lie would
take,
Nothing at all, said Pat
'Thcu why do you put down this mon
ey?'
AN sure, sir, it's the custom in my
country when chap loses kis daddy to
give him few coppcrs to help him pay
ior the wake
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
The Heart OF Hammond Healed.

William NJ. Dean broke it. A Jury
before Mr. Justice Pratt yesterday reset
it. The jury charged ATr. Dean fo6r the
job $4,000 To this amount will be
added tue costs of the action, and sif ,Mr.
Dean. gets of under, sc 900, the re-
mander will hardly pay the livery man
who let him the horse that hauled the
buggy, that stopped at the door, in
which lived the maid with whose heart
he made havoc. In its incidents, the
case was commonplace He saw her at
a ball. He didn't know her, but wanted
to. Mutual friend procured ntroduc
ton; may | have the pleasure of escort
lug you home ? lie might. and he did.
Happy to have you, call again, sir
Won't you take 4 ride with me f? You
must call aud find out. He called. The,
went out driving. Will you? Ask my
mother. Mother molliied' and happy
day set for July 3. On July 2, anticipat
ing our glorious Republic two days,
Dean declared his independence. Van
ishcd visions Of brown stone house.
Vanished visions ofa second story back
room, to whose modest proportions the
brown stone house had dwindled. All,
the rest in a rlge aud. Dean defiant
Miss Hammond horrilicd and hysterical
Mrs Hammond anticipated all her
ncutralzcd prospects as mother in law,
in one fell swoop Of rage. Hammond
pcrr Indignantly inquiries. with one han d
on his heart and the other on his pock ct:
This rousseau has cost 5000. What
shall she do with it " Happy thought :
"Altcr EN- aud wear en-" he said
But protested the pccuniariy out
ragged parent, ''the bride cake has been
actually made" ''Let's eat it then -
suggested the diabolcal Dean. Clearly
nothing less than damages would edo,
Dean. And he was done" yesterday
to the tune OF $4,000. have limited
-. - 1--. - - l;n Il, K
case. Kich as they are, tncdispntcd
facts are richer. Dean sworc that Miss
Hammond popped the question to him,
herself" lie stood il like man, how
ever and admit d the soft impeachment.
lie also sworc that this precpitAre young
person wasn't aiIcciiunalc. He also
Swore that he wasn't worth more Tia .n
81 300 clear of the world, ana that he
VAS II trunk maker. Iiss Hammond
very properly denied the pop so far
as she was concerned, and rcpcllcd the.
aspcrs!on on her lack of ofafTcctionatcness
And the jury believed her, as they
ought to have done, and damages were
$1,000 worth. We congratulate Miss
Hammond We think she go, out uf
Dean what would have been better than
his comranionship for life, snug sum
ol money. We congratulate Dean, too,
for We don't think that as n husband he
would have been an eminent success
a"l his experience ha, been cheapy
purchased 1T S 800 and costs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
How The Indians Climb Trees.

Tn South America even The weakest
woman may be, not uncommon!y, seen
plucking the .rui, at he tree tops II
the back is so smootl, and slippery that
they cannot 90 climbing, they use other
means. They make a hoop of wild
vines, and putting their feet inside they
use it aS a support in climbing The
nero OF the west coast of Africa max cs
a larger horp round the tree, and gc;s
inside OF it, and jerks it up the trunk
with his hands, little at time. draw
ing his legs up after it. The Tahi,ian
boys lie their feet together, four or five
inches apart, with n piece OF palm bark
aud with the aid Of ths fct.crs so up the
cocoa plans TO gtaher nuts. The native
women in Australia climb the gun
trees after opossums; where the bark is
rough they chop holes with II hatcher
then one throws about the tree ro,c
twice ~ long as will 80 round it, puts
her Ratchet Oh her cropped head, and
placing her feet against the tree aud
Srnspln-; the rope with her bands, she
hitchcs it up by jerks, pulls herself up
the enormous trunk almost rs fast as Il
man I n climb :. Ladder
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

we scc, said Swift, in one Of his
most caustic moods, what God thinks
Of riches by the people he gives them
to- ata
a Kansas preacher has had his salary
increased $50 year for thrashin,
three men who disturbed his con 5rcga
tion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

A correspondent writes from OaGland,
Oregon, as follows: aug t2di nd tanp
Several 'ycirs ago Tilived in northeases
Missouri, and att that time hud a,sonl
aged about six years who was bitten by
Il rabid dog. The wound7was an ugly
one upon the darln, between the telboa
and the shoulder. 1--WE were greatly
frightened, as you may imagine, and
were ut loss what antidotes TO ;applys
We had heard of two mad stones, in tho
possession Ola Mrs. Hardin, o lady
living at Council Dlufs, Iowa. ), Asa
forlorn. hope my husband started after
these stoncs. He, rode on horseback
night aud day, and returned from his
mission with the mad stones on ths fifth
day after the bite. "a
We had but little confidence in such
remedies. The wound had nearly healed,
| aud We were directed t, shave or scrape
the surface about it slightly, SO that the
pus would ooze cut, but not so that the
blood would flow. We applied one Of
the stones, and, strange to relate, it
would seem to iasten itself to the wound.
For the. fr4t few days it would remain'
upon ths wound, absorbing alls the pus,s
or niatttr, which flowed out, for about
! "a a
dctacit itself, aid drop off. Aftefatims
it took longer for thc pores toIGiI, aud,
consequently, the stone would stick for
Il correspondinsly greater periods sris7G
The last application was on the thirs
tcenth day after the bite, and then tha
stone stuck for forty eight hours, land
would adhere no longer. After eaeK
application we washed and thoroughly
cleanseu the stone in warm water. Grad
uaily, as the stone seemed to draw, the
poison wtli the pus;it made for itselfa
cavity in the arm, sinking deeperat
each application At last it had quite
buried itself, and putrid sore formed;
which had very offensive smell but
which finally healed. During the Rhola
operation the patient was quite sick.
and grew very pale and weak, isWhole
ncrvousisystcll seeming to be shattered,
lie fully recovered at last, iapd, ,neyeg
aitcrward manifested anyis signsof tho
malady resulting from the bite. But YOU
my inquire how we knew, that, the dog,
was mad. Il myself saw it manifest all
the symptoms OF hydrophobia. sItswss
seen 10 bite two hogs, and both of.them
became mad, one Of them; in two weeks
and the other in three weeks. We let
them Iavc for few days and then shot
them.
The stone that We used was ap inch
aud half long, half au inch 10 diane
ter, aud of u light, gray color. It was
porous, resembling in many respects
pieces of coal that have seen. Where
it was found / do not know, nor can T
give its geological Classification, Ger
tain it is it cured our boy, as my hus.
hand and others can testify.
MRS. N: RicE13.'
The postmaster at Oakland indorses
the above communication by saying:
Il know that this lady is truthful, as
my acquaintance with her for fourteen
years jusiiics." =. y sA' a"Ah'a1
-. na!LLaanAg .-g aRe
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

Little "All Right the Gapansss
child known some years ago as conneoted
with a japanese troupe Of aerobats, is
spoken of as boing now in New York
city. tending, at the age Of fourtesn,a
bar in the evening for support, aud Civ
ing what he can spare frou work in the.
day time to school attendance. He is
exceedingly diIigent and studious, speaks
English perfectly, and talks of aducat.
ing hims~lf with view to becoming
rich aud distinguished in his own
country. He is said to be very un
common boy, aud to have a fine future
before him. w a..is 90 iu4Mt AyaRd.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

Y, A famous rat hunt has taked place at
Wim, Montgomery county, Illinois. In
one day there were killed six thousand
within limits Of six miles square, It. is
proposed to extend the hunt SO as to
clear out all tho 'varmints in the State.
Griddle.cake sociables are raging in
Iowa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
Title Barnacle' at Washington.

There used to be a clerk in IRE Reg
istcr's Office at Washington SAYS wri
ter who belonged to one Of th3ie 1smi
lies which ever since the foundE E,sion of
The Government have consdereR them
selves, by rrcscriptivc right .enaIed to
be provided for by it. AT thu ame,
time, his father was chief of ons the
bureaus in the War Depar' mv q q hha Be
,e1,Ny.er,whp was e.ay,Ars sdan
Interior Department Tie had also
another hrotkcr who had been in the
army, but, becoming disabled by il!ness,
had been honorably DISCHARGED For
this bg .ther. to-. he was determined to
secure Il place in the civil service With
this "bjcc he went from department to
dcpart'ncnt, but always without success
Finally he Diet. .r,niucd to 90 directly to
The president himself. ana to appeal to
him to intervene in hch ,lf Of the dis
charged soldier. Mir Lincoln, it wawll
seem, had heard of the case before the
Treasury clerk secured the audience
with him which he sought. When the
interview had terminated, the disapp in
ted clerk rushed back to our dcpart
ment and into ms Office, and commenced
III the most inliscroet and Incorporate
manner to express lis disgust with the
President. | drew from him tho story
Of what had occurred between the
President and himself, AMI it was some.
thing like this: Mr.. I.incoln received
him kindly aud listened to his request.
why don't you 90 directly to the
Sccrctarcs?' asked Jr Lincoln.
i have been to them ALL was the
answer.
Hasn't your brother sufficiently re-
covered Ii i, health to enable him to re
turn 10 the army inquired the prcs-
dent
No, sir, think not, wns the reply
let INC see, continued Mr. Lincoln,
Il believe that yon yourself are clerk
in one Of the departments which on
is it 2
i he Treasury Department, SIR
4 thought SO. las your brother
as good clerical capacity as you pos
sc>s I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
I9H lIsESD I9htof -
I tN7UMERi52

half The good that he bas.a' RicH and
poor, high and low, all believe ia him;
and even d conscientious Jew cal, scar.
cely pass a nicely built ham bys withohsI
exclailring with Agrippa, ,."almost,shous
pcrsua dest me to be christianIhsrBut,
alas for por piggy, his popularity proves
his ruin, and We eau only, exc!aim with
Pope, whilst passing our plate up. for
another sausage, "The creatureohad his
feast of life before, andr we tpoIwill
perish when our feast is o'er."4 yd,lssd
lra ,,!g .nos"DAN, SN1PRs.""5.r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

Ministers Of thc'Ine.ori6r-Tbs,@sS5SSA @sS5SSA
ana the doctor. =. iet sb9aq 81 'tG6eiha
''sa 'leasurS "p'urS Sdeefaloa'ians have occurred
eweatT!tW9 counties Of Ohio, =. e
.t4p 70
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
The Mad Stone.
AN OREGON LADY RELATES AZURE BY IT
A correspondent writes from Oakland,

% :" y7.d-l 10 yrnsv aa I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-14

Ak UoLr Prr.-ws were shown in
Virginia City, this morning, a huge
rattlesnake, captured recently in washos
Valley by Mr.. Henry Fowler. MIR. Fow-
Ter is an eccentric, yet clever old bach
elor, who resides in the Valley near the
eastern end of Captain Dalle's Toll
Bridge. While crossing n field he came
near stepping on his snakeship, lying
stretched ont across his path. Gratiiicd
at his narrow escape he Immediately set
about snareing the snake, which he sue
ceeded in doing. taking him to his cabin
and combining him in a box, feeding and
talin, good care OF him. The snake is
about three feet in length, has ten rat
ties. is strong and muscular in his
movements. il n fine specimen OF his
species, but does not appear ut all
vicious except when disturbed when dis
turbed or annoyed. One night he be-
came tired Of his confinement and in
some way pushed the cover off his box
and made his escape, but was found
the next day nicely coiled up under mn
old wheelbarrow in the back yard and
recaptured and returned TO his box.
Mr.. Fowler scems quite proud OF his
pet, and carried him in a little hand bas-
ket, feeding and caring for him as
though he were tho prettiest little pet in
the country.
REruRSED.-Jack White, formerly 30
well known in Gold Hill and Virginia,
and al one time President Of the Miners
Union, returned to Gold Hill yesterday
morning. lie has been out in the east
ern part Of the State for the last six
years, in White Pine, Eureka, and for
the last two years at Phoebe. Jack
made his mark wherever he went,
though he didn't make his pile,
and speaks we'll OF the people and
the prospects OF the eastern section, but
thought he must come back TO his old
stamping ground. He looks younger and
handsomer than before he left, and finds
himself at home among his numerous
friends. He was reportcdat one time to
be dead. but insists that this was a mis-
take.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-14
Stopped by Road Agents.
IPron the Eurek, s@enilnel. Aug. i2.l

lfrom the Eurekt sentinel, AUX lLI
The stage arriving here yesterday
morning from Palisade, when near
Chimney Station, was met by two
masked man armed with s~hot-guns, and
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure box a n
sacked. The men were not seen on the
road until one OF them advanced to the
heal of the team while the other COW
cred the driver with his gun and or
dered Van to hold on, which request
was reluctantly acceded TO. George
Cowles, agent OF W. l.. Pritchard at
this place, was ON the divers seat, re-
turning from Lodi, and took a lively in
tcrest in the proceedings. When the
box was demanded, he handed it down
in as graceful n I'M us circumstances
would permit, and also a Ratchet and
kine-bolt, which wero likewise asked for.
After breaking open and ''going through"
the box and finding nothing. the robbers
asked for tho other box. Although as
sured that there was no other on the
stage, n OF the agents" jumped up
ON the boot and looked for himself.
Not finding u box, he took the lit
tie bag and overhauled it, but
without finding any money. The
passengers were not molested.
The robbers seemed well acquainted with
both Van, the driver, and Mr.. Cowles,
addressing them both by their proper
names. Finding their efforts to obtain
money unsuccessful, the box was re-
turned and the stage ordered on, both
men covering those on the drivers seat
with their weapons. While Van was
gathering up his lines, Cowles, who evil
IDENTIFY had seen enough. commenced TO
weaken. and exclaimed: "for Gods
sake! Why don't you so on2 Let's get
out OF this" The robbers did not OBJ
tain anything rs . reward for their I'M
dertaking. j. ]. Valentine. General Su-
perintendent Of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
affairs, has offered q reward Of $1,000
fer the arrest and conviction OF the rob
bers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-14
FROM WINNEMAccA.
Thrcc-Card Monte shRrps I'm
Trouble-A GubcrnAtoriai Can
dldate L.AnEuishes I'm Jail.

wrSSrMuccI, New, August 1.-THE
thrce-card monte sharps, VIM. Peck. Q.
Allen, and ii. q. McClslland, who have
been in Jail for several months have
had true bills found against them all by
the Grand Jury now in session. Their
trial commences next Monday. Another
of the same gang, Bill Allen, has man
aged to elude the officers. A true bill
has also been found against him.
The Sheriff is OH his track and his ar
rest Ia certain.
The Hon. Robert McBsth, m aspi-
rant for the Office Of Governor, Ian
cuisines in the County Jail for contempt
Of court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-14
The Beecher.Tnton Bore.

AfgsNs
NEw York, August li.-Following is
the cross-examination Of Beecher: Mr..
Sage asked how Moulton first entered
the case and how he became Bescher's
confdant. Moulton was the school,
mate and friend Of Tilton. When his
various complicated troubles came on
him in connection with Bowen, he went
{, Moulton and made him his adviser
and helper; that is the way he came into
the case. Questicn-Can you tell us
how you came to write that letter OF de-
~spondency dated February 8, 1872. TO
Moulton? Answer-I would come back
from a whole weeks lecturing and
would be perfectly tagged out, and the
frst thing on getting home there would
be some COMPOUNDED development con
tinually opening OF mo. In this
state OF mind in which /
had no longer any rssistency or rebound
in me; l would work the whole week
out and that was the way it happened.
Time and time again ON these occasions
I went to Moulton's store. Moulton
had always treated me with the greatest
personal kindness; he never had re-
fused by day or night to see me or listen
TO me. 1 never saw him out OF that
mood toward me. As to the first few
months he treated me as II heloved me.
On this occasion l went to the store to
SEQ him. and his face was cold toward
me. proposed a walk and he walked
with me in such a way that it seemed to
me us though it was irksoms to him to
have me with him. and Is though he
wanted to shake ms of.