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

The pig is an Interesting anim,l in
Tact, there is none more, so view him
as whole or in parts Whether Squueaal
ing under a gate or worked up into hams,
spare ribs and "sasscngcrs,"a he is a n
immense success; nothing in nature oan
compare with him. Naturalists have
never done the pig justice unless ut a
late dinner; thoir description ofhim
applying as we'll to Il peck Of potatoes.
The pig was first born in North Caro-
lima, but | never heard Of his being
raised there. the wire grass of that State
only developing his lenSoh without re
gard to breadth or thickness; the con
sequence is theilarmers have 10 tie knots
on his tail 60 keep him from slipping
through the fence cracks; to this prac
ticc is attributed the curl in his tail.
For developing the greatest amount of
cussedness in the shortest given time,
the pig has no equal unless it is a mule
rjanR 1rishman. 7 Ifyou want him to
go in one direction always drive hiiml in
an opposite, and you arc sure to get him
to the right place. Again, observe the
SLY deviltry that lurks in the corner of
his eye while he devours your noighbors
cabbagos, combs the mudioff his sides
against the freshly painted sign post Of
mine host Of the Cat and Whistle"
and you would believe that piggy was
q yeritable, Sadducce, and did not believe
in a hereafter, though experience in the
shupe of two "yaller dorgs'i have re-
peatedly taught him to the contrary
AS Sao leyeler, civilizer and christian
izerJ the pig stands e.eminent, Mrs,
Wolleg's, tIipmoral apYopfck pYopfck Ct Ct Ihaudkerchiefa
and flannel yeikets" meyer accomplished
~ 'SyS- lS..S~ a-,FN siSlsi ltts- :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
How The Indians Climb. Trees

In South America even the weakest
woman may be, not uncommonly, seen
plucking the fruit at he tree tops II
the back is so smooth and slippery that
they cannot so climbing, they use other
means. They make u hop of wild
vines, and putting their Feet inside they
use it as a support in climbing The
negro Of the west coast of Africa max es
Il larger hoop round the tree, and gets
inside Of it, and jerks it up the trunk
with his hands, little at time draw
ing his legs up after it. The Tahitian
boys tie their feet together, four or five
inches apart, with piece Of palm bark
and with the MD Of this fcttcrs so up the
cocoon plans to gtaher nuts. The native
women in Australia climb the gum
trees after opossums; where the bark is
rough they chop holes with hatchct
then one throws about the tree rope
twice as long as will 80 round it, puts
her Ratchet Oh her cropped head, and
placing her feet against the tree and
graspin- the rope with her hands, she
hitchcs it up by jerks, pulls herself up
the enormous trunk, almost rs fast rs il
man c n climb luud,r ~"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
An Heroic Flagillao,


Andrew Hill, the nagnpp at the
Broad street crossing Of the Morris aud
Essex Railroad, will ever be gratefully
remembered by a young lady who was
rescued by him frelu imminent death
The young lady, who'is the daughter Of
a. wealthy gentleman residing in Boon
field, had been iaathe city, during the
afternoon, and was on her way to tho
depot to talke tlhses pest s.rpiq ,to return.
home. "A train from New York had
just passed aappSdl the Morristown train
down, due attsix O'clock came thunder
ing down the grade 'ds the girl approach
ed the crossing. In her haste to get
across, she fell directly il front of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
Best Points From Josh BIZ iilgs.

/ sssbtpA 7"jh15In oIutGuQ a!fc .dT
prideis cheap and common; you kan
find it all the way down from the mon.
arch ,on hiz throne tew the rooster onyhiz
dupgh'lLjio.H3 gl,ls ss}nay ad1 anr-
There are exceptions to all rules. nc
doubt but the eXccpshuns don't, win OF
ten Yen i'iptf snpff tew make " them pay. ,r..i
The same tipe spent in learning tcw
phiddle a pafsablo tune onjaone string
would euable a man tew become an ele
CANT shoe maker, "a t79h' Saal "%
Man IL the only thing ccrcated with
reason, and still he'i the most unreazon
able thing kreatcd. ~ 90 jud !ssseg'
Happiness kopsists in having what
we want, and wanting whatIwe ,hav. y
There is lots Of eldikated people in
the world who, if it want for their learn
ing, would not kno anything. ''e'
I ,kno what it IL to be grandpa-its
fun alive. l.I, ..
Responsibility in these times depends
a good deal upon mans bank &C
count.
There IL a kind of kuriosity which IL
very common amongst pholks, whic /
prompts thcm to see how near they Ca Il
so tcw mules heels aud not git hit
Silence is safe. The man who hasn ;,
spoke alwus haz the advantage Of, hin
wshY haz. ...r..,
The parrot il not a game bird, althc
they blight we'll, hang on we'll, and di
hard.
a parrot will live 200 years and grow
cross tew the last.
| They havino, song, but kan be larn.
! tcw sware kolrcctly. j..
A parrot i'll a private family IL abou,
az useless AZ a ,seckond attack ov th,
mca:;les, and make. more trubble, than
taking; u skuol man tcv; board. n.
| ucM,hhaa1soevcr can happen ny happc'
aal We have no excuse for being SUI
lssprissd it enAthing III tltis. life Il 4
heiiny' raePiSz --..:s = ::
puta.hun ni It. LII, i- .4
Ina square fit the heart is always
tew much Tor the head, aud All. glad
ov,.t. 4 t-.,,.,- 49, - al
a. regular old fashioned, ,hrobread lie
don't do much 9hANFt, it IL tie s half breeds i
that do the mischief M, IL.
| find plenty ov people who are will
Ing tew tell y9p all they kn1, ifyou tell
thsm all you kuo> but the niizery ,oy
the trade IL, they don't kuo much, !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
William NJ. Dean broke it. A Jury

L
William NJ. Dean broke it. A Jury
before Mr. Justice Pratt yesterday reset
it, TIE jury charged Mr:. Deeaain1 for the
job 81, 500. TO this amount viii be
added the os.saof the ACTIONS andsif Mr.,
Dean. zgfts5 .,oG aupdsr, SC, ,0oo,. re-
mainder 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 AHeisaw her at
ball: He didn't know her, bus wanted
to. NJ utual friend pr6cufed aintroduc
tiong may have the pleasure sofeescort
ing you home II He4might.r and he did,
Happy to haze, you. call again, sir.
Won't you take ride with me You
must call aud find out. He called. Thc,
went out driving. Will You? 1"Ask my
mother. Mother hollifef 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 of a second stoSy back
room, to whose modest proportions the
brown stoueI house had dwindled. aAn
thei,rest ,in "a rage aud Dean defiant.
Miss Hammond Mortified and hystsrical,
Mrs. Hammond anticipated all her
neutralizcd prospects as motheri in law
in one fell swoop of rage Hammond
pcre Indignantly Inquiries, With one hand
on his heart and the other on his pocket:
This tlousseau has cost 5000! What
shall she do with it-p' Happy thought
4Altcr 'em aud wear ,'cm :, he said
"Bat," protested the pccuhiarly out
ragged parent, ''the bride cake has been
ACTUALLY made" -" s'Eet's eat itthen !"
suggested the diaBolical Dean. Clearly.
nothing less than damages would edo,
Dean. And he was was,' done" yesterday
W .alc atlc euhe VI Sf,uVu. - y = @ nave United
~.
case. Rich as they are, inc 7dtsputed5
'ucls are richer. Dean swPre that Miss
Hammond popped the question to himI
herself" lle, stood it like, y man, how
eyer. and y adm slafdmiit,d ihe soft impeachment.
Il 9 also swore that this precipltAto young
person wasn't uiccctioil;aiiic. ;iii He also,
swore that he wasn't worth more III.
5 800 clear of the world, and that he
was a1trunk maker Miss Hammond
very properly denisdtthe ',pop' so far
as she was concerned, and repclled the
aspersion on her lack, Of affectionatcness.
And the jury believed her, as they
ousnt to have done, and damages were
$4,000 worth. We congratulate Miss
Hammond. We think she got out II
Dean what would have been better than
his companionship for life, snug sum
Of money. I'VE congratulate Dean, too,
for We don'tthink, that as 4auh usband he
wonld have been an eminent success
and his experience has been cheaply
purchased at $500 and costs.
--aazsz=szN- <azzz...---------
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

nl A famous rat hunt has takeh place at
N;a, Montgomery oodnty, Illinois. In
'ono day there were killed six thousand
within lishits Of sixfmilesIsquafo.t Itg is
proposed to i extend end the hunt 50 ay Ito
clear out all tho svarmints in tho State.
Griddle.eakss sociables are raging in
Iowa. r,a''i't m Y p
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
THE RKNGEBURG NEWS
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

we sce,' said. Swiit, in one of his
most caustic moods, what God thinks
of riches by the people .he gives them
to.t,ta W rtsni ndol -
A Kansas prcachor has had his salary
increased $50 a year for thrashiny
three MEN who disturbed his consrega
tioR. fi a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

Little AAll ri gIIts,", cttbass1Gaappa ctbass dksss
child known some years ago is connected
with Japanese troupe of iaasroBats, il
spoken Of as boing now Id New z ORR
city. tending, = at the age age tof foaFtssn,a {
bar in the evening for support, aad Civ
iug'what he can spare FROM iwork in fhe.
day time to school attendance. 81 He is
exceedingly diligent and studious, speaks
English perfectly, ,dandrtalEs 6fedpeat.
ing hhimsLlf with view to becoming
rich and distinguished in be own
country. rsHe '!isg said2lto bea very an
common boys andto have o. fne future
before him. siai shi - iUo l64nd alaas.
ffi 81 A.- L.zSA std In a,, r4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

Ministers iof th6'In.eri5se:al-sT6asY sgSgh
aud tho doctor. d laei ahoo0fo sSSs,sss Ia
szaTrnam.,sii, .;Gel 81 ctaaisst1s9Eg Ad 4S;ftaSa
50. sas ibasry sbs"aly sdeialPatians have occurred
swela|t'f.tEq counties Of Ono, s.,. ~ s
SSt1 "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
"Tite Barnacle' at Wasll3n.

There used to be clerk in: DE Reg
ister's Office at Washington, SAYS wri
ter, who belonged to one Of thsAse 1ami
lies which ever since the found kgion of
the Guvcrnment have consideresA them
selves, by prescriptivc right enfYled to
be provided for by 1t. At ,thafame,
time, his father was chief ofopS the
bureaus in the War Deparlnc he he
| twho WAS a. lI a,is
Interior Department. He had also
another brotkcr who had been in the
army, but, becoming disabled byflness,
had been honorably discharged. For
this br ,ther. too. he was determined to
secure place in the. civil service With
this "bjec; he vent from department to
Department, but always withoutsucccss.
Finally he determined to go directly to
the president himself, and to appeal t o
! him to intervene iu behalf Of the dis
charged soldier. Mr.. Lincoln, it woald
seem, had heard of the case before the
Treasury clerk secured the audience
with him which he sought. When the
interview had terminated, the disappnin
ted clerk rushed back to our depart
ment and into my Office, and commenced
in the most indiscreet and iutemporato
manner to express lis disgust with the
President. ! drew from him tho story
Of what had occurred between the
President and himself and it was some
thin. like this: Mr. Lincoln received
him kindly aud listened to his request
why don't you go directly to the
Secretaries?' asked Ur Lincoln.
4 have been to them ALL was the
answer.
'Ilasn't your brother sufficiently re-
covered h is health to enable him to re
turn TO the army? inquired the Prrsi-
dent.
No, sir, think not was the reply.
Let me see, continued Mr. Lincoln,
4 believe that you yourself are clerk
in one Of the departmcnts-wh which one
is it 2
'lhc Treasury Department., sir
4 thought so. Has your brother
as good clerical capacity as you pos
scss z
Yes, sir, aa ~
Il think that | have somewhere met
your father. Doesn't he hold an Office
in Washington NJ
les, sir; he is chief of tho ----- bu-
reau in the War Department
'Oh, yes; | now recolect him perfect.
ly well. has your brother good rerercn
ces rs to character 2
Yes, sir; the very best
is thore any other of your family
holding Office under the Government 2
Yes, sir; | have a younger brother in
the Interior Department
'Well, thon, all have to say to you,
Mr. -, is that there are too many
hogs, and too title fodder.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
Bursting OF a Bog.
8JNIU iLA HIOH
- tIfIHT

STRANGE SCENES OF rDEV VAsTATIoN'fN
IRELAND.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

train. The headlight threw itss sfeaffili
upon her prostrate form,s an dstqhtimea, 1,
who had been, accustomed tokwiiJiessing
mulilated bodies oftthe victims fsrail
road accidents, too far off toislnder ais
sistnnce intime, sickehed and shAddered
at the thought of the ineritabS frrush
ing of the fair girls beautiful fol tn.d The
nearest man was Andrew Il Hf IS III e
threw away his lanteru, dashed IS & Is
the prostrate girltand the train 5w
was within twelve feet of her, sezed her
i'll his arms, and with all hisiW ength
threw himself backward, He fell The
din Of tho wheels drowned ithi cry Of
the deemed victims, and the nasty out
line OF the train for moment hid them
from view Nlr. Conklin had alade q
lush to save the girl. but Hill ts3as near
cr to her, and Mr, Cocklin, trenlbled in
every joint, saw them PROSTATE: oso ny
the track, as the train passed ny, th e
girl held firmly in Hills arnls.k After
the danger was over, the brave flayman
rose to his feet, and assisted lis fair
charge charge, who was entifss,y un
scathed, to reach the depot, why she
took the next train for home 1T is
stated that the father OF the youSgs lady
was ,in1u ring for her rcscucr neat morn
ing. ).
The romance is, htwevcr, tak3p out
of this afa I by the fac that Hiilashous Ii
young and handsome, is married 4,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
The Heart Of Hammond Healed.
{ yEG'G'T W9FzG .SE ggF9gDWA

LIZ ! LII lLEf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
One of tllesgy2F..: y's.

-, -.tETE,s kEssAEeL
Mrs. rs sseu1L1s' gu Il 5MoqrH MOTHER pa OBJECTS TO
LII II MUTTON,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

half tae aggI0,06d That tBsg hast RisH aid
poor, high and low, all believs ia himf;;
and evenp d conscientious Jewcah SCAR
cely pass a nicely built ham 3yamiti6ha
exclaiining with Agrippaj' ''ialp,ostshodl
pcrsua dest me to bea christiantaGrBut,
alas for pora piggy his populatitysptossp
his ruin, and We cauionlyg exelaim with
Pope. whilst passing isour ilplata anpifop
another sausage, tsIhe creatureshad his
feast of lite before, ahdr westeoiwiM
perish when outrfeast iso;er."iol yd,tssf
a4grp .r,iM .noaAD)lAsN SNIIPiEs.". MI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

o. nsi'i4v rfd lot.sntsoq ebsyeN q
'7Nq 'Her rao ed Ii woGd o, ro,soidaR
aar5 o1d' 6 rca ssHlo eds TO
namooiIoq blo' asmqsbis cfaisa 4
ss.Iisad aid beim O mid bs,seas4 od#
mi6 feSaoi Lar LeIedo ntmooi!os edT
.qr
s'asH .,77sT nj rsm suoi:i.s4sqra a
~! Tdch IN 3nTn NJ. e as-.r>,t s..,,t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31

~ t7bf9 q ooqGev yIkssb 7edyonk q ].
....~.. .. a.ia5N7U MEESiG2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-31
: A correspondent writes from OaElsnd,

qaqb sm mud All 10 y7asv taa /.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26
Drunk as to the Legs.

Robert Wilson was brought before Justice
NJ. last Saturday, charged with intoxica-
tion. He pleaded "half guilty" stating
that he could drink good deal, and be
perfectly sensible. His head always le-
mained clear, but his knees went off too
freely, and he became drunk below the
hips.
The officer found him on doorstep, at an
early hour in the morning. Leaning back
little, he was striking at his legs in the
fiercest manner for their base and con-
temptible conduct.
81 have lived with you now for nearly
thirty years have fed you and clothed
you. have got you good nice pantaloons
and comfortable drawers. And now, at
this hour of the the night, when it is wet,
and want to go home, you 60 back on me,
and leave me in this place. Now, aren't
you ashamed of yourselves pretty pair
that you are ? From this time Pm going
to treat you differently. believe I'll be-
gin now, confound you-you shall have a
wetting."
With that he began to take off his pan
falcons, but the scandalized officer arrest
ed him. He was fined SO, and departed,
murmuring vengeance against his lower ex-
tremities.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26
Anecdoto ofM Old Thad.,,

Pierre M. B. Young, now representa-
tive in Congress from Mississippi, confed-
crate General and graduate of West
Point tells this story of Old Thad. Stevens.
Young came to Washington soon after
the war, seeking to have his disabilities
removed He accepted the results OF the
war in good faith. He went to Thad.
Stevens, who was chairman Of the Election
Committee, and Thad. began to play with
him, as he sometimes did with those whom
he intended to make his victims. He said
"You are a graduate of West Point, Il
believe ?''
eyes, sir''
Educated at the expense Of the United
States, believe, which you swore faithful
ly to defend?"
eyes, sir''
You went into the service for the infer
nal rebellion ?''
Yes, SIR"
You were brigade commander in the
raid into Pennsylvania, which destroyed
the property of so many of my constitu-
ents?"
Yes, sir"
cit was a squad of men under your di-
rect charge, and under your personal COM
mand, that burned my rolling mill down."
Eyes, sir"
Young thought he was gone, but seeing
that the old veteran had come into the
possession of the last fact, which Young
did not dream ho knew, it was impossible
to deny the truth Of his questions. Thad.
roared out, "Well, like your id impu-
dence. will see that your disabilities are
removed. Good morning" And the next
day the bill passed the House,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

GB- A German writing home from Phila-
delphia concluded his letter thus "lf 1
lifs till dies tell my friends at home that
l shall visit mein faterland before leaves
Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

eD- A boy returning to his work after
dinner was asked by his employer if he had
no other motion than that. "Yes' said
the boy, "but It's slower one"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

EB- A Chicago parson, who is also a
school teacher, handed a problem to his
class in mathematics, the other day. First
boy took it, looked at it awhile, and said
"I pass" Second boy took it and said
81 turn it down" The third boy stared
at it awhile, and bawled out l can't
make it." every good boys" said the par
son, eve will proceed to cut for a new
deal . with this remark, the leather strap
danced like lightning over the shoulders
of the depraved young mathematioians.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

OH- Johnny B., aged five, asked his fa-
ther if he knew why the stars were made.
The father, thinking the lad had conceived
some queer notion as to the use of the
heavenly bodies, said:
"No, do you9'
eyes, itnever rains when the stars shine,
so they must have been made to plug up
the rain-holes.n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

AOiBlFihB OuiVOA Oah0u w eS0 nun LOA VhO
last time, and stuffed linen duster and
pair of palm leaf fans into his coffin. He
was preparing him for a warmer climate.
gE- Where was Bishop Latimer burned
to death9" asked teacher in a commanding
voice.
"Joshua knows" said little girl at the
bottom Of the class.
"Wen," said the teacher, "if Joshua
knows he may tell"
"In the fire, replied Joshua looking
very grave and wise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-31
Grumblers.

The grumbler sees nothing to be
thankful for at any time. If the sun
shines, it shines too much for him at
any rate, it's shining is matter of
course, and requires no sign of acknowl-
edgment With these people, the
weather Is generally bad. IL is too
something all the time. The trouble is
that, no matter what the weather, no
matter where they meet, there is always
cloud upon their brows, dark atmos-
pherc of mental fog surrounding their
persons. Try to be sunshiny yourself,
endeavor to dispel this mist, and it only
circles around, settling down again as
before. Yet such people are sometimes
cheerful, even entertaining They
might be so always. 1t isa sin for them
to be otherwise. They may praise God
in words morning and night; but with
the unthankful countenance, the sour
visage, there is no religion in it. Peo-
pie may have no moral or religious right
to constantly carry with them a de-
meanor and countenance born of will
full persistence in finding fault and liv-
ing in moral atmosphere OF fog.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-31

EDITORIAL notices are so common
that it is almost impossible for an ed
itor to express his honest opinion of the
merits of any article without being sus-
pected of interested motives. This fact,
however, shall not deter us from saying
what we think of new addition TO the
Materia Medica to which our attention
has been recently directed. We refer
to DIR. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINE
GAR BrrrERs, "A remedy which Is making
its way into more families just now than
all the other advertised medicines put
together It's popularity, as far as we
can Judge, is not based on empty pre-
tension. There seems to be no ques-
ton about the potency of it's tonic and
Alternative properties, while it possesses
the great negative recommendation OF
containing neither alcohol nor mineral
poison. That it is specific for Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation, and
many complaints of nervous origin we
have reason to know and we are as
sured on good authority that AZ gen.
eral invigorant, regulating and purify
ing medicine, it has no equal. 1t is
stated that It's ingredients obtained
from the wilds of California; are new
to the medical world; and its extraor-
binary effects certainly warrant the con-
clusion that it is compound of agents
hitherto unknown. If popularity is any
criterion, there can be no doubt of the
efficac ~ of the VINEGAR BITTERs, for the
sale of the article is immense and con-
tinually increasing.