davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25
NUMBER IL
A Man Sees His Own Skeletons

Col. Teel, of Twiggs County, Go,
went to Macon, found cue bale Of cotton
with hiO factor, Hhich he thought he had
sold three months ago and spent the
money, had it turned into cash, and felt
SO happy that he got on drunk--in
deed, he got 30 drunk that he had to he
carried to a friends room, and was 90
drunk that it took a good many friends
to take him there. When she doctor
who had occupied that room last year
moved out, he left complete human
skeleton standing in one corner, wired
together, and full length. When Col.
Teel was laid on his side on che bed,
the skeleton was laid alongside and
facing him. After sleeping three foasn,
he opened his eyes and saw the grinaing
teeth, the socketless eye-holes, the bald
head, the breast and arm bones .and ribs
of the horrid looking figure. What!
am | dead Is this my spirit id the
cofin looking at its old tenement 7 ffust
l move must stir7 Good heavehs7
Is there no one to tell me what 70 DO
Oh, my? l will fly, if it killsl But I
am dead now But / cant Be any
worse off = And with that holsaped
upon the floor aud out the WWindoR,
fortunately laS ling upon th e balcony,
whers he met two or three Of bis friends
and stood treat for all most wilIingly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

A performance Of educated feas is a,
the present time attracting much attcn
tion at Berlin. at recent exhibition,
one Of the most accomplished of the
insects, obeying sudden impulse of its
nature, sprung from the table and took
roiuge on the person Of u illuatriou,
lady. The exhibitor was in despair, as
the truant was his best performer, and
said he would be ruined unless it could
be recovered. The lady good naturedly
retired to an adjoining room, and, after
few minutes absence, returned with
tho flea between her thumb and for {.
fiugcr. The exhibitor took it eagerly ,
gave one look at it, aud then, with visi
bic embarrassment, said Your High
ness will pardon US, but this is not the
right flea
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25
An Attempt to Drown Predesti-
nation.

About thirty years ago. there lived
in Beaufort County, of this State, an
eccentric and shrewed old Baptist
preacher, whose name was John
Toumans, and whom many Of our older
readers in Barnwcll, Beaufort and
Colcton Counties will remember. In
the section OF the country where Father
Tounans lived and preached, there lived
an old Methodist preacher, and one of
the best of men Father McF., between
whom and Father Toumans there was
the best good will and Christian fellow
ship. of course, they differed about
baptism aud some other matters, but
their doctrine about which they differed
most was predestination, which Father
Toumans preached in almost every ser
mon, and against which Father McF.,
waged an unceasng war It chanced
that one cold Sunday morning, as they
were going in opposite directions to
their appointments, they met on
bridge over a pretty bold creek, where
Immediately the battle was opened by q
shot from Father McF., Good NOR u
ing, brother Tonmans how is predesti
nation this cold, frosty morning r
Oh said Father Tounaus, as stronl,
as ever. 1t thrives in winters cold,
and in summers heat And now o,
thoughtSRccurred to Father McF., that
proved to be>an unfortunate one for him
and his cause. DE you say brother
Toumans, that it is predessinated that I
am not TO jump into this creek this
morning? Yes brother McF., do
sny that it is predcstinated that you are
not to jump into this creek this morn
ing, and you can't do it, These word.
were hardly out of brother Toumans ;
mouth, whcn Father McF., was off his
horse, AMI jumped into the water up to
his neck. Now said he shoutin,
triumrhantly to Father Toumans, where
is your prcdestiuati9n You sid it
was predeutinatcd was not to jump
into this creek, and hare done it.
Your predestination is drowned forever.
NO said Father Toumans, 'it is not
drowned, was only mistaken. 1t is
not for poor, ignorant creatures to know
the decrecs Of God, until they have
come to pass. Now know that it was
prcdestinated that you were to jump
into this creek this morning, for no man
would have done such thing if it had
not been predestinated With his anti
prcdestination ardor considerably cooled
BY the wetting, Father McF., won't on
his way wet and cold, while Father
Toumans was doubtless rel joicei that he
had been able to save his beloved doc
trino from watery grave Working
Christian
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

RAILROAD MATTERS. The South
Carolina Railroad Company's earnings
Tor the year 1873 amouutedeo S,49l,
Ol5.So, aud the expenditures afor oper
atns and maintaining the road were
s9l4,55O.57. The ratio ofexpeases to
e.rnngs for the two past years vary
only "a 100 per cent. 294,78A tons Of
freight have been transported within
the year. The locomotives have'travelsd
S97 $50 miles The averags oRasgo per
ION for freight was s4.I4, aad sho
average expense of moving theiaas was
s2.35 per ton. A reduction Or ss3, ,33i.
93 has bo,n effected in tho b6nds and
bills payable. 81 sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25
.Courting in Church.

A young gentleman, happening 70 ais
at rhurch in pew adjoining one in
which sat q young lady for whom he
conceived sudden and violent paaaioa,
was desirous of entering into q courtship
on the spot. but the place NOT being
suitable for formal declarations, the
case suggested the following plan:
He politely handed his fair neighbor
a Bible opened, with q pin sticking in
the following text
Second E.,is.le, John, verse 9Th
And now i beseech thee, LADY, net
Us though wrote anew commandT1ns
unto thee, but that which We had from
the beginning thatwe love one another
She returned it pointing to the aoccnd
chapter of Ruth, verse 10th.
Why have 1 found grace in thine
eyes, seeing | am stranger z
He returned the book pointing 20 the
thirteenth verse of the third Epistls Of
John
Having many things to write unto
you, | trust shortly to come unto you,
and sp ak face to face, that our Joy nay
be full
From the above interview marriage
took place the ensuing week.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

The 9th of March was the aanives
sary Of the bloodiest tragedy 10 Anori
can history. On that day, thirty eight
years ago, Colonel James w. Fannia
aud 445 men were shot to death by che
Mexicans, under Urea, in the for, as
Goiad, Texas. A week before, Fauuin
and his force, being surrounded by ths
enemy and at the mercy oe their artills
ry, surrendered and were taken to
Goliad Major Ward, whom Fanniu
had sent with 100 men to escort some
IRISH families, was also captured and the
Americans were massaored together on
Sunday morAins. Aud yet Santa
Anna, the bloody butcher, was after
wards allowed to visit tho United States
unmolested. s'Fa5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

There was charitable sewing passy
in Now York the other evening, an
during the sfflir the father or one asthe
young ladies present appeared on tho
scene unexpectedly. He' wss so sauch
gra.iied at the clevorness exhibited by
his daughter with her nassdle .hs. ha
then and there resolved thas ha would
never pay another dfsssmas sser's bill.
That young lady has now asssong pro
judico against sewing parties sad s3ys
she was an IDIOT ever % atsead such "a
affair.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL Is, 1874

ding at tho house of prominent clergy
man Of this city, aad the bride was a
woman who was then married the third
time, yet had but two husbands, and by
their side stood blooming Miss Of
fourteen to witness the marriage of her
legitimate father and mother.-Spring
GeiI Union.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

-0'r~ SohsS3 ssnsS ~
there waiting He paced the room
impatiantly. Would she eyer. GENE,
this gsrl that was dearer than his life I
Ay' sho was life to him. The world
had seemed .stale, favorless, until he
met her, the woman who, alone If all
her sex, had ever stirred the slumber
ing passions of bis heart. Hoy bright
tho future seemed! He was 80 sure of
her answer, had not she given it all
but in wordsf
MY beautiful, my queen I he said
softly. Aud just then he heard the
light ripple of a woman's laugh, be knew
it among thousand; aud hnr voice; she
mas speaking loud aud clear
There, Guardse; you must lit me go
now, MIR. Rowan is waiting for me in
the libary. You know 1 am to give his
answer to night
And the guardians voice, speaking
tenderly said.
And that answer, can guess it, lit
tie Madge. Your ara going to marry
this man and leave us all
She laughed softly.
Marry him; No, indeed, sir He
is just the subject of grand Irritation
and | assure you have acted my part
well; but for anything, further-bah !!
But he is expecting me, SO by:by till I
come again. and she tripped lightly
through the half open door, ere the
amazed guardian could utter sylla-
Bile.
A white, CHASTITY, shivering figure
st> cd by the library window.
For Gods sake, Madge Smith, tell
me you were festing!' he cried, as bril-
liantly, glowingly . beautiful, abe glided
into the room.
Not 80. my FRIEND she answered
lightly, 4 spoke the truth. IF you
over heard my words, need not repeat
them. 1t is my sister,
But you gave me hope; ysu led me
on; you have given me reason tx shink
you loved me, he cried, passia@aately.
1t is the one love Of my life ( have
centercd every hope and thought in you
Madgc Smith and for my sake. for God 8
a,Go 10 p.f ,,,1, l;r>.,
She was very pale now, and her ey es
were black and glistcning.
Neil Rowan, she said, slowly. Il
have prayed for this hour for eight
years, but never in my widest dreams
did | think my prayer would be so fully
answered. When I saw the hue OF
death. the while agony on my only sis
ter's cheek 1 saw her writhc in
speechless agony at the words she heard
eight years ago to night, vowed to
avenge her. God being my helper.
Again when l heard the thud of the
earth upon her cofn, vowed that VOW
God has bro 'Sht 1t about even sooner,
moro complete, than hac vthought. If
[ hove given you an hour ofsuch age
ny as she suffered am content
you could live and suffer it for counties.
ages, l should be better contented. My
wolk is ended. Good night
Two hours afterward, the sharp re
port OF pistol rang, with startling dis
tiuctness through the crowded draw
ing room. All sprang to their feet
save Madge Smith. Perhaps her cheek
paled little cannot tell but the
light of her eye never changed, hel
smiling lips never relaxed, as she gazeG
upon the blood stained corpse iu the Ii
barry. Neil Rowan had taken his own
life, and Cor Smith was evenged,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

Good grows stronger and evil weaker
every time we overcome in temptation.
Spotted Tail oap speak only tw,
words in English, aud ono of those he
would probably spell with small g.
Let all spinisters be happy they are
never without two good nsaux at least,
pro vided they use them well-their
elbows. s..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25

According to the best estimates
there are nearly 100000 obillreu in
Now York city, Of whom nearly three
quorteps are poor,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-25
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ANGEBURG
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28


The Forest City, Market boy and Rees
arrived and departed on time.
ThetoFboats simpson Homer, Nelly
speer dsJohn aDIppold passed down
with heavy tows Of coal.
The Express Is the regular Parkersburg
packet to-day.
The steamers Sklllenger and Exchange
left Pittsburgh for Cincinnati yesterday.
james Reese, clerk Of The Paragon, has
resignedhis position 70 take charge Of the
office Of the Exporter. Thomas Darragh
succeeds Mr.. Reese In the office Of The
Paragon.
t3y Telesnph.l
PfTTsBURoH, Jan. Electromagnetic 0
feet and falling,
CAIRO, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
Belle, Evansville. Departed Franklin
Tor Memphis, ST. Joe and 81, Louis. River
risen 2 ieet. Weather cloudy. Mercury
so.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.=-Riyer IS feet
0 inches and falling. Arrived-Charmer,
Evansville; Ironsides, Pittsburgh. De-
parted-Pat, Rogers, Memphis; Alleghe-
ny Belle and R r. Hudson, Wheeling
Light rain all day.
LOUISVILLE; January 21,-Riyer riaing
slowly, with 10 feet inches In canal and
II ieet 2 inches in pass at8P.M. There
Is now 8 feet In the Kentucky chute fol
ascending boats. No arrivals or depAr.
lures except packets. D '
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Arrivad-Laura
DAVIS, Nashville. Departed = Helena,
Vicksburg. River falling fast. Rain this
morning and slight showers during the
day, but It Is colder tonight with pros.
pect OF clearing up.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 27.-It commenced
raining last night about 10 O'Clock, and
has continued ever since. Mercury from
40 TO 80. The river has risen 90 inches,
and there ia now 81 feet 4 inches of water
In the channel. Port list up-Idlewild,
Lawrence, Fayette, Mary Ament, Airing.
ton, Morning Star, QuIckstep, Florence
Lee, Nick Longworth-generally with
fine trips The Longworth has added
largely, and Is nearly full. asaa i.- .aas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

HEIMBoLD's BUcuu-The only extract
Of that wonderful curative shrub that con.
tains its full virtues, is still considered the
true specific for Kidney Diseases, Gravel,
Diabetes, Calculus, Dropsy, and those OBJ.
scure diseases that undermine lie and rob
II OF enjoyment. DR.. Helmbold, who
spent a fortune in making his discovery
knoTu, has lived 10 see IL endorsed by the
physician and people Of two continents,
remember that It is Rclmbolds Extract
.nat cures when all others tail. For sale
by all druggists. eoSsw u,'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

REsIaNs.-H His many friends in this city
will regret 10 learn that Rev. L. B. Car.
penter, Of the Fourth Street NJ. Z. Church
has rendered his resignation, and will
leave the city probably before the Con.
ference year expires. Failing health
rendered this step necessary on the part
Of Mr.. Carpenter. he will probably 20
somewhere on the sea,coast, as 1t is
thought probable that climate will be
beneficial to his health. Had Mr.. @. not
rendered his resignation, 1t is said he
would have received the unanimous vote
OF the Official Board Of the Church on the
question Of his remaining a second year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

A BOLD RoBBER Between four and
five o'clock last evening a young man
named John Reddy entered aorkheimer's
liquor store, corner Market and 18th
streets, and leisurely picked up and car.
rled out ten gallon key Of bay rum.
The only clerk in the establishment was
busy in the office in the rear, and did not
notice the thief. Reddy carried the rum
over to 11th street. opposite Squire Gil.
lespy's office, and setting the key upon the
pavement returned to Mr.. Horkheimets
store Tor another load. Squire Gillespy,
however, had been observing the thief
and followed him, arriving just in time to
see him start of with q keg Of brandy.
He was arrested, and an examination re.
suited in sending him to jail in default Of
$500 bail. Reddy surely possesses an cpl
curean taste for fine liquors, as he has
served two years in the penitenliary for
bresking into the same establishment
about four years ago. .a...a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

THE CoNGREss OF STARS MATINEE
Dan Shelby and all his entire troupe, not
forgetting little Baby Bindley, will appear
for the ladies and children in grand, at
tractive matinee this wednesday, after
noon. Tonight is positively the last ap-
pearanCe in this city Of this popular COM
binstion, when all oil the organization will
appear in their newest and latest enter
tainments. Those who have not seen Dan
Shelby and his Congress oil Stars will en-.
Joy apleasant evenings entertainment by
attending their performances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

DRECToRs ELEcTED.-The annual
meeting oil the stockholders Of the Ben
wood Iron Works took place last evening
at the office Of the company, No. A, 18th
street. The statement OF the years op
erations at the furnace and mill OF the
company was submitted to tho slockhold.
'ers, after which the old board was re-
elected for the,enSuing year, consisting o.
the follow gentlemen, viz: Messrs. g.
oglebay, L, s. Delaplain, A. W. Camp
bell, G. B. Caldwell, Alex. Laughlin, j
L. stifel, E. W. Paxton, John g., Hoft
man, and Thos. Hughes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28


CHARGED WITH EMBRzzLEArRRT.-Ru
dolph Pott Esq, Of Pittsburgh, General
Agent Of the Gernania Lie Insurance
Company Of New York, yesterday made
information before Squire Caldwell
charging Benno Hammer, Justice Of Gen.
tire township, with embezzling funds Of
the company, while acting as It's agent,
amounting to $22s3 Oh. Officer ]. P. 81.
Myers served o warrant upon Squire
Hammer, and q hearing Of the case was
SET for 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In the
meantime the defendant desired TO return
to his residence TO secure papers bearing
upon the case, and Officer st. Myers &C.
companied him. While Officer 81. Myers
went TO his dinner Officer Baird remain
ed with the prisoner. In o short time the
Squire entered another room to eat his
dinner, but as the officer heard his voice
10 conversation with members Of his
family he did not follow him: Suddenly,
however, he, was ont Of hearing. and
Baird started after him. An exciting
chase ensued, and the fugitive succeeded
In getting aboard the West Wheeling
ferry boat and crossed TO the Ohio side Of
the river, while the officer was com.
PEELED to await the return Of the boat.
Baird crossed as soon as possible, and
caught Hammer In an alley in the lower
part Of West Wheeling, He was brought
back 10 this city and taken before Justice
Caldwell, when a preliminary examina.
ton was had, Hon. G. o. Davenport ap,
pearing Tor the defense. The defendant
was held in $500 10 appear and answer
at the next term Of court, and in default Of
surety he was committed to jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

A MEAN TH1EF.-on Monday night
$40 was stolen from Charles Rosenberg,
the young man who had his hand cut of
few hours before. Several young men
were sitting up with Rosenberg at the
Robinson House, Bridgeport. at the time.
A boy named Walker, from sleubenville,
who has been staying about the hotel for
some time, suggested TO one oil the watch.
ers that Rosenburg's pantaloons, which
were soaked with blood, should be re.
moved from the bed room. Walker took
charge Of the psntaloons, and when they
were afterwards examined the money had
been taken from one of the pockets
Walker left for steubenville on. the early
train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

The marks at the wharf last evening IN.
dictated ID feet 9 inches in the channel
The Rankin, Capt. Fred. Kemple, left
a fair trip. @ "'N
The Courier departed Tor Parkesburp
AZ me usual hour with q moderate trip.
The Andes got of for Cincinnati at s
o'clock P. N. with a good trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

POLICE CouRT.-o Only two cases before
this court yesterday.
Elizabeth Hanke, for creating tumull
and disorder, was fined SEQ and costs.
Information was made by George q.
Beam charging George Simpson with
offering for sale coal that had not been
previously weighed upon public weigh
scales, The case was dismissed at the
costot the complainant, as the coal had
been weighed at the Top Mill scales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

NEgiaATIoN.-some Of the weather.
wise seem to be very confident that the
winter is too far advanced for another
proracted cold spell, and they argue that
navigation is not likely to be suspended
again. Business has been unusually &C.
tive at the landing during the past week,
and we are in hopes that It will continue
90, as steambostmen have had a hard
tine Of II recently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

NEW GOODS New GOODS! NEW
GOODS Just received full assortment
Of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, Meri.
nos, Mohairs, Alpacas, and full line Of
Dress Goods, along with six cases OF new
style dark prints. Now Is the time to
call and make your selections. Three
bales OF the best heavy feather ticking at
25c per yard at ]. W. Ferrers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
RARE CHANCE
FOR THRHEAD & FEET. 0

Ladies' fine Kid Foxed Caters
reduced from 1925 to 81. 80.
Ladies' fine Kid FOxed Caters
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' fine Oil Pebble BalmO-
rails reduced from 1925 to ST.
so. Ladies' fine Pebble Morocco
Balmorsls reduced from $3.50
tOS2.25. Mems half double sole
hob nailed Br0gans reduced
from $500 to Sl.75. And all
the rest Of my large stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
will be sold at 4 prOpOrtiOnate
reduction for cash. 7g
j. II. STON Il,
S.s NAM sr=0ppoaa Grant Bouas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

COLLAR BONE BRoKEN.-A day or two
since little son Of Owen Sullivan, resid
ing in the Eighth Ward, fell down flight
OF stairs and broke his collar bone. The
lad Is doing well, considering the, nature
OF the injury. vi : 6fgaY.ft Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

AN ExAMPLE-There is young lad,
In Martins Ferry who has chewed gun
until abe Is under the necessity Of tying /
handkerchief around her jaws to hold
them still while she sleeps. The fellow
who mArries that girl will be in danger O
having his ear chewed of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

"GRuMrY" deslresus to say that he had
no idea in his communication on wheel.
ing Church Choirs" OF inaicting such a
word as "medlveritn upon the readers Of
the INTRILIGRNcRR. He wanted 10 say
1medIocrity." F'a-sl,tG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

UNDER ADJUSTMENT. y Mrs. ss-,h
Fleming entered information before
Squire Mccormick against VIM. Moss.
burg for using loud and abusive language
10 October last The Justice last even
ing took the case under adyisement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT MADE by get.
ting your goods at the closing out Of the
entire winter stock oil Dry Goods by ].
W. EERREI, Main and Goth streets, Gen.
TIRE Wheeling 32fftsaf tf3 lE'gaE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

To THE PUBnc,-All persons Wishing
warrantsble Shoes and best Philadelphia
make go where you can get proper fl
l have prepared myself with different
width OF last, SO That most any kind Of a
foot can be properly enclosed. Jerry
Clemens, cor. Main and 18th streets.