davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

Colorado Is vigorously knocking at
the door Of the Union for admission
among the grown folks as a State. Her
population does not yet reach the re.
quired number, but she claims to be
hiiing up with immigrants at the rate
OF 1000 month, which is a fairisb
large story. We fear the CoIoradiane
count heads On trains coming into the
territory. and forget 70 subtract .hose
going out. These Westerner. arc 81
enthusiastic. If Colorado is admitted
just now 1t will be. we suppose. on ac-
count Of her climate. Grace Greenwood
has pulled this feature very extensively
and also speaks with enthusiasm Of the
PolIteness Of Colorado saloon kecners
station agents. and leading citizens
We are half inclined ourselves 70 tbink
that II u shame t. longer refuse ad.
mission TO . territory whose climate /.
% dry and braeiug. with population
though limited. - polite and hospitabI.
. lady correspondeDts.--Ifoutoei,e,
.Joslyuol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

he Deleware river has washed M the
plot Of q novel at Bordentown I
ihe body Of young and BEAUTIFUL girl
has been discovered upon the pebbly
beach She Is said 70 have been the
daughter Of wealthy and respectable
parents. Abduetion-mystery-rnoor..
iigbt-jealousy-the death struggle--
red Ere etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
4 PEARLS WHITE eLYeegIEE
Vol. ~ TIE CIs74
Sflenfe of Araltll.

40 Independent Journal, not the organ u any
pHfsSh . Institution. bat earnest TEACHER q the
lAns y Life and Health, which includes all that Felats
70 ths Ar q Recovering and Preserving Health
10 retain iIealfii.--It Is tssster q, preserye
health ~ oleyin2 the Lass o. Life than 10 regain u
HheH once lost Learn 70 AVOID the eaases Of disease
bisfase aud ils Trsafsaent.-The theory Of dir
ase VII - considered ~ competent writers and phi
ps''iieai and practical methods Of treatment gwen
taeaiIds should read THK SCIENCE or HY6trn
tssahfiy and learn the natafe u their disease and
~" methods prescribed fof selfffeafment and Cure
"Dset1rs5 Isliis', can easily H. saved ia many
aiiiiii's enough to Jay gr times TIE sui,seritlo
Hgs. - f'''" ''"
N"hsss and fhiidreu. --Every number Is devoi-
- 'szFt % Domestic Interest," coIsslaf ring the health
~ bs' q u Women. and especially TIA igses wants
children u viii tell how % feed essbe ard eare
faf the 39uBg.
aseHsFitnld Department. -fIEALraFcI COOKERY
siaaAi tssbHh series ~ articles 8u sHeasoBalle
ptshss written expressly feT this Magazine In the
4ine y iaftsaent all be given az amount ~ lbfofa
en- ~ snort brief fafAgfaHhs worth IL Themselves
tae pfiss y The hesfgeE % HFALfH
fsrms.--s e. year 10 asyanee eaisi,le uumlefs 20
eshis Ten eoI'ies. sis ana an extra ooty % agent
. I4zi Of frssnlums sent on application Cash
commissions given Local AeKkTs wAsgEB.
Aafi.ess :. r. WILLS. $50 groadway New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

ing This meeting was well attended
throughout. and much good viii result
from ii.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

he President naiEely suggests to the
1oFerDOr Of Texas 70 yield to the YER
dlct Of the people - expressed at the
ballot box and declines TO send troore
: requested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

Deaths IN Woodstock last year nun.
tered %, being the same number a. 10
1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

TDsYCHoMACY OR SOUL CHARMING
Il How either sex may fsscinate and gain the
rove aha directions Of any person they may choose
SANITY This simple mental requirement an can POI
hsss tree. by mail for % cents together with Mar
iSse Jude Egyptian Oracle Dreams Hints 10 Ladies
= queer book 10000 s0id. Address T. WILLIAM
4 co, Publishers PHILADELPHIA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

ASTH M q Tas sasse RIB arc man
o d. y ": Reads Celebrated Asthma Relief which Is IN
noubtedy The best asthma remedy yet discovered In
sant rellei Is guaranteed purchase price refunded
NE put up the medicine in boxes Of three sizes which
retail for % ets0 cts and 81 Persons RENTING retail
Pflee WIN have the medicine promptly forworded ly
inai postpaid Samples sent nee 70 any who desire
Vur wholesale prices per dozen are sl.75 $3.50 3
per gross. 1898. $72 Ethrdge fuller q 90 Rome ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The new sultan of Morocco has broken
up the harem of his father, and will have
one wife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
State News. i

PARDON ED.-Frank Lynch, who was
convicted of an assault, with intent to
kill, at the last term Of the Court Of
General Sessions for Richland county,
aud sentenced by Judge r B. Carpen-
ter to pay fine of S10O and cost, or be
imprisoned in the county Jail for six
months, was pardoned by the Govern or.
Also Robert Drew, who was convict ed
of riot at the january term of the In
ferioc Court for Charleston county, and
sentenced by Judge Macon B. Allen to
pay fine Of twenty-five dollars, or be
Imprisoned in the county Jail for three
months, was pardoned and the fine and
imprisonment remitted. i'A tl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

was the talk Of the Quaker City, where
she woa. .e Ireside with her husband,
and where tAeir frs child was born.
Her entertairtmcpts were Of unusual
elegancaS her costumes marvcls ofrich-
ness , and beauty and her cquipago the
finest ever see8 on Walnut street.
BY and byl scandal circulated about
bcr. Mrs. Gfundy said she negoc tod
her family ,an4 sandcrously accused her
of transferring her affections ttoa gsutle-
man who is NOW United States Minister
at AZ Europeaf city. One by one her
friends fell, of sand ultimately she WI.
snubbed most directly and repeatedly.
She left. her husband and went home to
her mother in iBaltimore, where in a few
months she died Of consumption
brought on By excessive and protracted
dissipation Her cruel and unnatural
mother never ceased to berate and Up
braid hor forlnot marrying the lawyer,
"nen sno hgfsei' oy interceptpg aud
forgeing lette1s, broke off the match.
Her last hours were spent in religious
exercise, and ID, is relate that she wrote
to her true and faithful lover, who,
when sho died, was an Ex, President,
James Bucha pan, asking forgiveness,
and stating that she had never ceased to
love him with all her heart and soul
This most Romantic story is vouched
for by reliable parties as true in every
particular, although for obvious reasons
ali the names are omitted. Tho story
has a moral, and there are many women
in society to-day who had best apply it.
Truth, indeed, ,Nis stranger than fiction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
IFor 'tho@oaAssdFEsfb4t Ii Nrws."7
WICHITA, KAN, Feb. "a. 1874

q Z F.H ~
Editor ,Nt,os--Just at this time eJ great
activity among those connected with the
cattle interests OF this State is noticea.
BILE. 1t is anticipated that. tho adrifye'
will be unusually large this season.
This is' tbeggrqnt cattle ceutre Of tho
West. Thousands Of Texas steers are re
herded each season upon our ranges,
while the annual shipment east from
this point is Immense. +4t,i "i "
Few people make a proper estimate
of the progress thia 'state is making in
population and wealth. Three years
ago, scarcely d house occupied this part
of tho Arkansas Valley, now fIouurishiug
cities and towns arc sson On either hand,
while the agricultural districts are
almost wholly settled BY we'll 10. do
500 hlhoa e2ig TGh si9sI,,
Proyidehce has shown great deal Of
wisdom in Tie" formation of this State.
He reserved the land as green pastures
wh lie, as substitute for wood, immense
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

coal beds. were padee to underlie nearly
every part Of ito fsoan.ry. Then, too.
clear, sparkling water flows within a,
few feet Of the surface, and is easily and
quickly reached by means of the dive
well:s .'H R
Kansas seemed toShave Tessrved
as neutral grounds J where men from
every State and nation could como an d
pledge lives aud fortunes in building up
grand commonwealth. YIN
No doubt many readers of the News
have friends in 'this. State, and it will
no doubt, Interest," them to sec 90 oceal
sionpl "dash Of the pen" from
rTRADiHa PosT. on
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

A large manufacturer from Paterson,
New Jersey, has been looking around
Columbus f9r site Torn cotton mill. &.
On the 18th uls, Wash SMoD daniel,
a murderer, escaped from Wilkinson
jail Hs had beea convicted, and was
awaiting sentence. %A ~,
Mr. f. j. Echols, of Milledgeville,
killed negro boy, sixteen years OF age,
on Saturday last, whilst frolickiug with
four barreled PISTOL.
The Methodist church at Cedar Grove,
Walker county, was burned on tho
morning of the 25th ult. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY the work ofiau ipcondiary. Ht
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

The following Acts and joint resolu-
tions of the General Assembly were
approved by the Governor, and are now
luwp: .gs.
An Act to divide the State into FIVE
Congressional Districts. go -
An Act to empower the City Conncil
of Charleston to elect an Inspec tor
General Of Timber and Lumber, and
for other purposes. D nr y.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to revise and amend an Act
entitled "An?' Act to reduce all Acts
or parts Of Acts to determine and per
petuate thchomestead into one Act; and
to amend tile same" .or 1h.
An Act TO repeal "A'n Act to provide
fur the issue OF bills receivable in nav.
inent of Indebtedness to the State. to
the amount Of five hundred thousand
dollars.
An Act to renew tho charter of the
Carolina Mutual Insurance Company,
Of Charleston. .'sn,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

There are over 24.UUU idiots in this
country, who alc ackno" lodged as such
y Raleigh lady. Lille Drvrrenux
Blake, has published in New Ynrk. n
novel called "Fettcrcd Tor Lille or
Lord aud Master"
Tho Augusta Ch,nn;h siys that
there is no object in The vicinity Of.
Augusta whl.h so attracts the attention
and cxcitcs the interest of strangers a
the old Confederate powder MILL.
Geo. W. Adair, President Of the
GEORGIA Western Railroad, has com
menced suit against the Georgia Rail-
road Company to compel tn, latter to
pay its subscription Of $3.50 900 to the
former road.
A DENTS. in Bl,l r took lien ON A
set of false teeth he put ina man s
mouth. a judgment has been obtained
on the lien, and the sheriff is now in a
quandary to know how he is going to
enforce it.
The Raleigh News says tha. at prcson t
there arc 433 prisoners in the Pcniten-
tiary. Since the opening Of the institu.
tion 500 or 900: convicts have been re-.
ceived. During the present year the
term Of 9G convicts will expire.
January IL, 1913, son, mason. di..
ging near the ruins of castle in Dau.
phinc, found human skeleton entire.
twenty five feet and halflong, ten feet
wide across the shoulders, and five feet
deep from the breast bone to the back
Ills teeth were about the size of an ox's
foot, and the sEinbonc measured tour
feet.
Not long ago clergyman in n
country church, not thousand miles
from Augusta, after finishing his SER
mon and announcing temperance meet.
ing, said he had some cotton seed for
sale, of new variety, which could be
had at - at only 81 per bag. This
was carrying pulpit advertising rather
to an extreme, we think.
The North Carolina Lcgislaturo-
farmers, 81; merchants, IS; physicians,
II lawyers, DO ministers, 7; ex.shcr.
IFS, manufacturers, 5; revenue offi
GERS, 4: teachers, 4; carpenters, 3;
liquor sellers, B; printers, 2; BARRIERS,
D, sailors, temperance lecturers, 1
hotel keepers, l; blacksmith, l tailors,
shomakers, l j; total, ITO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH z, 1871.

Captain John A. IIamil, on retired,
with the last issuc, from the editorship
of 4 our noishbor, the Times, which will
hereafter be edited by our spicy and
hr"csous young friend, Stephen b..
Fowlcs, Esq, who'has already doae good
and efficient service as 'local." We
con con rrrattulate friend Fowles on his pro-
motion and wish our neighbor ::"health,
wealth and prosp Gritty"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
The "Gct up'' Ofihc Wife OF ~
millionaire.
A DIAMOND SHOW.

Mrs. Astor, the wife of the hundred
millionaire of New York, appeared at a
party which she gave at her Fifth aven-
ue residence one evening last week, in
style that would justify any reporter
in saying that she "li'craliy blazcd all
over with diamonds" On each of hor
shoulders she had four stars, the size of
silver half dollars, made Of diamonds.
Her hair was set very thickly with dla-
monds, and her head seemed aAame with
them. There was diamond bandau
upon her brow. She had diamond
earrings, and diamond necklace of
magnificent proportions. Upon the two
sides of her chest were two circles of
diamonds about the size of the palm of
the hand. From them deepened lines
and curves Of diamonds reached to her
waist, round which she wore diamond
.glrdle. On the skirts Of her drcs. in
front wcrO two large peacocks, wrought
OF lines of diamonds.
There were roscttcs of diamonds on
her slippers. There were diamonds.
large or small, i'll every variety of form
all over her dress aud person, wherever
they could be artistically placed. She
presented an extraordinary and dazzling
spectacle, rs she moved lancuidiy
through the dance, among her friends
One Of the ladies present. connoisseur
in precious stones, who kept col enough
to take practical observation, says the
diamonds she wore could not have cost
less tn an million dollars, and must
have represented her husbands income
for at least quarter of year. This
same lady, who is familiar with court
life in Europe, says that tho largest c,l
lection of diamonds i'll the possession Of
any European Empress or Queen, be
longs to the present German Empress.
but, she adds, even Augusta herself
could not make li.mond shnw which
would begin to compare with that made
by Mrs. Astor on Thursday evening of
last week. In these hard times the As.
tors are occasionally liberal in their bcne
iacti1ns For instance, there was ban.
1uet Tor twc3ty Iour given at the Astor
mansion the other day, and in front Of
each lalys plate there was gift for
her Of a costly b""i,o""ir,.c, a1uisitrly
wr"u .ht with precious stones all ab,lt
the e'ze Of an ordinary snuff box, aud
each lady was.aIso presented with bou.
qnct, gotten up in fashion no. to b. d..
scrbrd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

Two wrongs never yet made right;
and the fact that the Democrats stole
when they had tho chance is no reason
why Republicans should steal now. And
The fact that few. stupid men made
wild and foolish speeches in The Tax.
payers Convention is no reason why we
sh"uld disrcgard such of the action Of
that body as was wise and deliberate
and Of a character to call out the sympa
!l'ies thies of leading Republican journals Of
the North we know the people Of the
North tiwE.ugbly. That they were to a
certain extent Jealous eof the South in
former days, we readily admit. That
they are 50 now, We deny. The mis-.
fortunes of the South, of late years,
have moved the minds of the frank and
generous men of the N ortl, to kindlier
Feelings toward their brothers who sit
nearer to thcsdn. They see with infinite
regret that the p rty which originated in
~ nohiest and purest of principles is
controlled, among us, by the most base
and corrupt Of all base and corrupt poli.
! ticans. .,l. sug o .Ue-!Is.
And our Northern friends demand
as they have right to demand, that
the party whose foundation ard success
have cost them such treasures of ,ime
of money and Of blood, shall not be dis
graccd and ruined by those for whose
welfare and to obtain whose freedom
that party had its birth
As General Elliott has said tho
colored race--is aon trial in this State
Their fricndstat tho great North East
and West are ooking on with profound
interest. If a,,mompt and thorough
change is made in our administration
the credit for it wiz belong to Che
colorod people, and their friends will
hail the change with pleasure. But
they will just AS certainly be held re.
'ponsibls. should the present infamous
state Of affairs continue. ltiaqxp y
We say to the colorcd people Of this
State that their highest and best inter
ests demand F'adl, aa ii'nmerdi a.c and thor
ough publication of the Republican
party in South Carolina.i odj Al nam a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
A Clandestifne Marriage, spiccd
with Romance.

The develop fment of rather roman
tic marriage gas made in this commu
nifty short @timo since, the facts of
which we deem it proper to state in
justice to alllpnrties concerned, and to
prevent exnggefatcd representations.
sa Miss Jenuie. Johnston had been /.
pupil at the Augusta Female Seminary
for the session previous to last summer
Her father and sister came on during
the summer season and the vacation Of
school, stopping at tho Virginia hotel.
Miss Johnston remained at the hotel
with them during their stay, and when
they left, rctgrncl to the Seminary
Shortly after tho departure of Mr..
Johntsnn. young man arrival in this
city. registered at Que of the hotels
aud going s,seminary, c,llsl for
Miss JohntsoaFs passing himself OF as
her cousin.
Mr.. Wilcox, the gontlcm,n rcr.rred
w o""' 'i'pc aitcT lnlS. went TO the
city clerk 8 Office and applied for MIR.
rinSc license, giving his own name and
that of Miss Johnston as the parties
The clerk was absent in Georgia and
the yong gentleman who was acting az
deputy, being imposed upon By the
statement of the applicant, issued tho
liceuse. Miss Johnston and Mr.. " il.
cox met on the street duriug that or
the following day, walked to the Metho.
dist parsonage, presented the license,
were married. and coming out of the
house separated, going in diffcrcat dir
ections. This occurred in Augusta.
Nothing was thought Of itat the time,
nor were there any suspicious at the
Seminary that any occurrence of the
kind had taken place, until recently,
when Miss Johnston, coufding in one
of her schoolmates, stated that she was
married, and the circumstances of it.
This coming to the attention of the
school authorities, the matter was
quietly investigated, and Mis- Johnston's
father was summoned by telegraph. He
came to Ssaunton Immediately, and re-
turned to New Orleans with his
daughter
We learn that Mr.. Johnston stated
that the young man had at one time
pNd attention to his daughter. but that
after she had been entered as a pupil ut
the school, he had thought no mnre of
it, not knowing, indeed, that Mr. Mr..
Wilcox had been out of New Orleans.
While regretting exceedingly the
clandestine marriage he attached no
blanc to any ope but his daughter,
whose conduct in, taking 80 important
step. in life, without his consent,
panied him. He further remarked that
he should endeavor to make the most
out of it, and do all in his power to
contribute to the prosperity and happi-
ness oftbe strangely welded pair.
Wil,ox chose very opportuno time
to make his visit. 1t was during vaca
ton, whom the school discipline was re-
laxed, land the young lady regarded
simply as boarder, and not scholar,
subject to the. strict regime Of the semi
nary. He adroitly arranged his visit so
as not to appear importunate, and SO
conducted himself so far as the Princip
al of the Seminary was aware, as to
create the impression that it was pass
ing visit of respect from near relative.
-'Stannton Valley Iiryinian.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

The Cuthbert Appeal says: The
planters in this section, so far as wo
have been able to learn, enter upon the
present year With better prospects, so
far as the condition of their farms and
the supply of labor are concerned, than
for several years past.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Cash and Comfort.
"a CTS. CAPITAL.

kO CTS. CAPITAL NJ. 4
ejt WILL SECURE
A TEAAS PONY, EQUIPMENTS, and FRO
VISIONS fer keeping, with permanent
business engagement. Both male and ,fe-
male solicited to correspond
w. THOMAS BAKER,
Box 1873, Wichita, Kansas.
mar ,f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Sale

by virtue Of nm order of the Probate
"S" os ma. w'll sell on Saturday the l4th day
Shuler, ono Horse md all theothcr perishat
Die property Of Cstharine Shuler, deceased.
,o lRENA E.sSHULER,
ieo Ao-St 49, 81 Administrative.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
NOTICE. II. ''''7
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
ORASGEDuRo COUNTY,
Orangeburg s. c. Feh,rCth 1874

ORASGEBuRo COUNTY,
Orangeburg, s. c., Feb. 9th, 1874.
The TIME for The Collection of TAKE, has
been EXTENDED until March 7th, 1874.
without Penalty.
will be at the following places for the
collection of the same:
AT Branchvillc, Monday February 10th,
1874.
AT Lewisville, Wednesday February 18th
1874.
AT Fort Motto, Thursday February 10Th
1874.
AT j. IIamp Folders, Tuesday February
oath, 1874
AT pan'l Livingston's Mill, Friday Fcbru-
airy 9th, 1874.
After which time, and on nil Intervening
days, will be nt Orangeburg until March
Ith, when the Penalty will attach on all de-
linqucnts.
]. L. HUMBEHT,
County Treasurer.
feh 1873 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
A RIO nance oftR,c white House
TIE GOLD. OLD sTonY"-wuY pREs!.

DENT BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED.
~ .-r1u. .3.y r.
Many years ago lawyer In the
Quaker City, poor and unknown to fame.
fell in lovorwith beautiful young lady
of Baltimore, and his love being recipro
Gated, an engagement ensucd.
The mother of the young lady, how
ever, did not'view the engagement with
satisfaction or pleasure Indeed, she
herrtily disapproved oft, for the young
lawyer was altogether toon poor and
obscure to marry into one of the wealth.
lest and most aristocratic of Baltimore
families. This, at least, was tho opin
ion of the young girls mother, who,
being very ambitious and correspond
ingly proud, desired that her daughter
should wed some person prominent
either in this or some other country. cai
She brought all her influence to boar
upon the girl, and did all she possibly
could to induce her to give up her
lover, but failing she resorted-as
mothers have dona@before-t deception
and other contemplate means to break
off the engagement. Letters were inter
cepted, hadwriting initiated, sc rvants
bribed and falsehoodu circulated pro-
miscuously. The natural and incvi.
table result was that a misunderstood
ing arose between the betrothed for
which neither in reality was responsible.
One day the lawyer received note
wri,ten in the handwriting of his Jianc e,
accompanied by packet Of lotters and
box of trinkets. The l1ote stated that
the writer had, upon careful consider
alton and thought, decided that she did
not love him as woman about tu be!
his wife should, and for this and other
reasons begged to be released from, her
engagement o3 - eyi;a
The blow was hard one, and for a
long time the lawyer felt the offocts
aoutcly.' Under tho impression that ho
had been Tilted because he was poor and
unknown, he determined to become rich
and famous, and forthwith commenced
his "noblo life" How we'll he succeeded
the nation knows, for in 194-he was
made Secretary Of State, Minister to
England, and few years latter was
elected President Of the United Statos.
Meanwhile his first love married n
very rich merchant Of PHILADELPHIA,
much against her own will and only at
tho earnest and repeated solicitations Of
her mother. Tho marriage was not q
happy ono for the wife neither loved
nor respected her husband. Her CUP
Of bitterness was full whea she heard Of
the election Of her lover as President
and her mothers CUP was quite owe +.
flowing. She plunged into social dis
sipation in the hope of forgetting her
sorrows. For two or three Sc asons she