davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
How TO Pat Children to Bed.

Not with rcprooF for any ofth,t Il, rs
SINS oi omission or commission. Tnkn
any time bat bed time Tor that Ifvon
ever herd creature si.,!in, or soa',i,,
n ITS sleep. you could never do this
SenI their closing cyclids with n Kiss
ana 'itssng. The time will come
wren, AL too soon they will law their
he"!s upon their pillows lacking both
Let 'hem. then y. least, have this swc It
memory o! hnppy childhood, Of wAci,
10 '"'"re sorrow or trouble can rob
'N'h' G'ye them their rosy youth.
N'r ced ;iis involve will license. Tho
Jud'ci"us parent will not mistake nv
meaning + sou have ever met tho
man or he woman whose G, es have sud
deny filled when Il little child has crrnt
'r"S'inS'y to lis mothers breast. v,u
ma have seen one in whose ch,Ilhool,s
home dignity and ss:Ycriiy' stood
" where love and Pity should have been
100 nuch indulgence has ruined thou.
sands OF chii!rcn too much love not
one
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

Many man is rich without monov
thousands OF men with nothing in thei,,
pockets are rich. a man born with =
good strong constitution, a good stnm.
aeh' good heart. good limbs, and -
pretty good lieadpiecc, is rich. Good
p'u's are better than gold; tough mus
cl's better than silver; and nerves that
Hash lire and carry energy to ever func.
non, are better than land or houses. r.
Is Is better han landed estate to have
the right Kind Of II father or mother
Good breeds and bad breeds exist amonr
men as really as among herds or horses
Education may do much to check hid
tendencies or to develop good ones; it i
Il greater thing to Inherit the rirht nro,
portion OF faculties to start with mo
man Is ricl who has a good disposition
WHO IS naturally kind, patieus, cheer
ul, and hopeful.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
NUMBER AZ
Remedy for Indigestion.

Half an ounce Of ground Turkey rha
barb; one drachm of sulpha.e of quinins
one drachm of extract Of sarsaparilla.
put the sarsaparilia in cup with three
2: :our tea spoonfu!ls of cold water; Ies
1t staud till dissolved, then adj, tho
other ingredients. Make it into stiff
paste; it will then be ready to mako into
pills with the use ofa little four, max
Ing nearly one hundred pilla., The
aoso Is two pills every othsr night ,..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

a 'orlorn editor speaks thusly; sWo
give our washcrwoman NOTES that her.
alter we want our own clothes. I,.st
sunday we put on anvtier follows shirt
ous couldn't wear at all It was ali
rufiisd around the top and lookel real
handsome, bat there was NJ splacc for a
coi'ar' 9: and 1t hadn't any bosom. il Ycs.l
,t was handsome shirt. but wo d,n't
have ours made that way.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

cusscd the need of troops for preserving
the peacc Of the South in intervening
between the whites and negroes, and
testified to the delicary and conserva
tism displayed by officers and men in
the discharge Of their duties
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

the ku IS lux organization no7 seems
to be so perfect that the parties outrag
sednrc in most instances prevented from
coming here to give information them
selves, aud t!ic fact of the outrages
having been committed is only learned
by a general report through the cDuatry
and from some o! the friends of he par
ties who pass the news from one to
another. Many oulragcs woull be pre-
vented and many more of the Ku Kux
would be arrested and brought to jus
tee it Il United States Conmis~ioler
and one Or two deputy United States
marshal were stationed at every int
where there is regular garrison, in
stead otther being so remote, ms is the
case here a very bitter feeling seems
! to exist among The people ,hroushou
TINS entire section OF country again,t
INC government, and p.rlicula.l;
against The negro. aud the lew Union
men who reside in this vicinity are c,:n
plctrly cowcd, and live in constant fear.
Several ofthcm Lad Unrest, made against
their lives to my own knowledge durin /,
anil since thc recent Disturbances
ask attention to the suggestion that
IL Uni Cd States commissioner ana a
deputy narsha be app 'int.d at places
occupied by troops, s, tn 1t the a..tion
3nt the latter may DC pro up; ea)u.h t.
s OF effect for 10y the order | have
5 Icn, the troops are 10 be he'll in rcld;
rs to act OH anv relui,iton mule o.
I'm By uni,ai States civil OH GERS, bat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

North Carolina minister lost his
NE a week or twoag in a singular ma n
r. ncr. ne was amounting his entire BODY
win kerosene as a cure for rhumatism
%hen the oil was ignitcd by tho fire on
'hc hearth near which hn wasJ standing:
ana he was burned to death,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

drum as signal for the ne .roos to us
scmblc at his place, this being the sig
nal previously agreed upon to meet
emergencies Of this sort as Tenant
states to save his life. Having assem-
bled his men ond sent runners cut threat
ening vengeance against Glover and his
family, he (GlovcD was not slow to
learn the condition of affairs ana in
turn sisual!c1 his people. In few
hours the whole country was in the
Widest state Of excitement ID ring all
this time nobody secmul to kaow the
whcrcabnu's ofthc county sheriff The
general Impression is that he has fed
Tue county | will cndcavor, us hereto
tore, to iccorcic the parties AMI pre-
serve tic peace TO the best Of my ability
In the absence o! any p.cia! or general
instructions | trust that the course |
have pursued in this matter will meet
the appreciation Of the major general
omnland:n."
The toml any was stati med at Edge
tirid Oh application OF the attorney
general as Il suitable place to carry ont
the purpose OF his circular Of the third
OF September to the United States mar
shals and attorneys. which n,rnosc was
To give them all nec.!!ul all in the dis
charge "f their duties 1t will be noticed
there WAS M civil officer present, either
az tb. II;,J S,, r., =,
~, "' S"''eh states or os thc Sta e.
tn'lrr these circumstances the present
cnndact of the commanlin. oaicer has
been approved by mo. is position was
~ -: embarrassing one ana one an army
"i''cr should Mt occnpY, not only "n
;,,, .'"' - ';n .ne les lo"<io''hy he mas TO
''''!' ' ou' sun more on aciouht OF the
'",'' ~. ''"'''" % 'h' c''il o: com ;''h
TROUBLES vt aSD IL THE VICINITY OK
,y,v,..ro, 49,
'''''''o''' So' fN
COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Tl,. c,,o,,,.,;., omo
stou Alnh,m, wl; !. ,I',, 49,, .' , '"a
rcc,,,t;y orc- n.l -, ,l,, ,,l; -.
Tho ,;n;tcl S,,t.s A,,o-nnyt t' anan',
u ,rt, on the 23I S.n.cw,,r ~,
SANDY n. oy,b ;,s!F,,n ,,,h,i '','' ~
,,,h u..rt r,,d,. ton.n,,I. I.pI
hn. ,L,, an n = -, ~ ,....; 49,
cl. II. says, "F2r t.. in,.. ra,i, Of
t = Co.n nandns General 7 wr,l =.
suc:,ruly st It.. tn, cans. 81. ali ~ "a
q, hn:in.s. o! VII ,e, anl n...,, i,
!,ro,s il -t,i...l u. III :: -
.I', p%"t''i "''e Il ! oTSah 2lsior
;v;,; .''' ,'h'y IN Nv a' th.
" ave hra;lH. rAey are lc;.rmi,.d
',.' '','' VS'e 't the c'ning
~ ri1'", ,a;" " ,l' '"I5 vote as they i'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

sleep. o"' >
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

. 1[xEcE1==za
uood-One who rarely BITS.
Bcttcr-Onc who alwlysb,ss.
Best Ono who never bets,
Low pcnp.e-DHarfs. j.. :,,. .,..,..
There are $4,000 cabs nL,nl,nt
Fear has m,ny eyes, oH :,
Poctry-Whippel prose. @
When does the wind d,srYc r.sr.,.f
When it whistles thro l5h the h,:l,..
Scratching ticket oft,n re,ul.. in
curing an itch FIR OH 20 7n 80.
Witwithout scnso is razor with ,ut
a h,nl!c. 1odl III 70 ii
Things Of the past may Be ropsatoi,
but cannot be recallo l.. f9al Z y
Tue nsss tumbufas britige -Tba
brioss of the nose. % ~ uo
~, It. is is oStt0s BOT to DO aa'h in til, ps,s,s
Tie act of great p ,litonsss-p,li.Ai,.
stove.
b
The receipts ofall En CLAN Is rsilv.v. 4
arc hveani Il half millions per weak
Trust him who carries bat lis.., .,
Who dies tool, will NJ. oatsr NJ.
ven II sage.
a wit is IS bad in ass what mist i. b,
change it. ~ ""' A''
,,e The hey, wsdo% Sd Of the wise't is folly ia
Beware of gauIy extoror., ros4n ~ a'1
usually dress we'll. rft4a = al
Breach of good manners-gor rn;,
to stare you in the face.
Never trust him who file. into pa.
sion o! being dunned.
1t is what nan is, MT What Ii, b,s2,
hat makes him happy.
Cider is being sacrificed at five,,,,,
gallon in Mystic, Conn.
Heed the sand,rcr t,.liy aal he will
ak to thee to morrow. -"
Only the stores Of the min c,, ;.
aSeu to the next world. -
y hcal'hy heart digest and dr,v,
trenSth from misfortune.
The largest diamond doos not e,v,vs
;over the best hotel clork.
y
The smoke of match will hIe,o,
ruit stains of your hands.
If all good came to us in this vorll
'ho would care for heaven ? '''A'
Where Satan cannot go himsa,f +,
es wine as his messneycr. iH'&4
1t the Lord followed our plans r.
ouid shlpwreck tho Uniyersei - ~
Passion is termed drunkenoss ~ 4,
ind. g.7 - ''S"' zoo " eha
Step down and out has supplsntei
lc inelegaut got ZIP and GET L.
Kindness is not rolshod plsia it po,J
% sweet sauca Of aattery. t,',
Early to bed and early to rise ,,;,,
be IN vain if you don't advertise. ~
How on earth is it, that at p,,,v
guest grow thin after supper
Editors gain living ia sauotam
'ncy y-us-w way
Preferred creditors are those ,,ho >.
dun their debtors. o ao g
The most steadfast followers oe 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
TWO DOLLARS PER AN
VOLUME IS..
4 THE SOUTH. {
i Ilnlepor.!a akhperaf q napq,)
A REVIEW OF TIE DISORDERS ~
SouTn-TnE STonY OF THE
pERs-TnE PART THE Army

n. -IEE.1 q. A.
/ Nni9rb General Mcdowell, comm
ing tie Department of the South,
Imnde report to General Shcr,nanI
Ihibiting the movcme is Of the troop
Ills command in the Southern 81
since October 6, 1873. We take t
the extended report, the Who'll 7
which would occupy more space
I've haye to spare, those portions vi
arc OF the most importance and pos
the greatest general interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
The Land of the Midnight Sun.

AT last | got TO the land of the Mid
night Sun. | watched it throughout the
first night and remained there nearly
seven weeks. 1t bothered me when to 90
to bed. my watch being out of repair.
discovered the birds retired at eleven A.
NJ, and got up ut two A. NJ. Still further
north, and then mosquitoes. Talk about
your New jersey specimens, pshaw
why, they are so thick that YOU couldn't
see man three feet off. | saw log
houses one hundred and fifty feet long,
some of them seven hundred years old.
To heat them wood fires are built in high
tireplaces having very thick walls. These
are kept up two or three days, and then
they have no fire for week Some of the
farmers are owners of as many as forty
five houses. There are houses for cheese,
and for butter, and this thing and that
thing-I don't know what all. Each farm
has two dwelling houses. one for winter
and one for summer. Houses can be
rented for five dollars a year. Carpenters
wages are forty-five cents II day, and yet
they strike. Everybody orks. Each
house has its loom; they weave cloth and
make their own garments. There are no
markets; nothing is sold. Whoever has
more than he wants 1Of himself gives 1t to
whoever needs it. The people arc healthy
They do not have consumption
and you never see an emaciated form.
You never see beggar, either. If they
are too poor to live they are too proud to
beg, and not mean enough to steal. The
subsistence is sour milk, coarse bread, meat
twice a week, and fish.
Nearer yet to the Cape, and the cows
and the horses and the reindeer live on fish
eaten raw Still nearer, and the COWS
have nothing but boiled seaweed to eat.
In degree sixty-eight, farm horses are
scarce, the travelling unpleasant, and done
on foot or by boat. In the summer it is
wet, and the mosquitoes leave no peace.
At length | reached fifty-one degrees
fifty minutes, the Cape, the northern end
of Europe. The coast of Norway is
magnificent, its harbors lined with steam
boats; its mountains, high and grand, are
covered with glaciers, its waters SO clear
that the bottom of the sea is discernible.
Sweden bears no comparison to it. In
going from the city of Tonjin, toward
Sweden, don't sleep under the skins they
offer. Such fleas, and such numbers
Grog shops are one hundred miles apart
up there. They buy whiskey by the guam
tity, and keep drunk while it lssts.-Paul
du Chailfa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

GREEN FooD FOR FOwL.-The last
requisite in the shape of diet is a regular
supply of green food. Here again, fowls
kept on grass will need no attention; but
for birds penned, the daily provision of it
is an absolute necessity. though most be-
ginners are ignorant of it. We well re-
member, in our early experiences, how
our fowls died. we could not at first tell
why, and one fine buff Cochin cock, whose
only fault was strong vulture hook, was
in particular regretted. An experienced
friend let us into the secret and after that
we had no difficulty in keeping fowls, even
where it is said they cannot be kept in
health-viz., in a yard paved with flag
stones. The hest substitute for natural
grass is large fresh turf thrown in daily.
to each four or five hens; and even in
towns it is often possible to procure this,
by giving children a few pence every.week,
to keep up a regular supply. Where turf
is not allowed to be taken grass may be
cut OF pulled, but in this case must be cut
into green chaff with shears or a chaff
machine The latter plan is how we actu
ally managed for years in yard only sixty
seven by thirty-fve feet. divided into six
pens; paying some child few pence to
bring fresh-cut grass daily, cutting p it
and mixing it with their soft meat
Wri9hfs Book on Poultry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

A DOG AND SNAKE SToRY.-Several
days ago a gentleman in this city went into
the country fowling, taking with him an
experienced pointer. After hunting some
time he observed the dog come to sudden
stop, and supposed the dog had 8 stood - Il
bird advanced to shoot it. But coming
nearer he noticed that the animal was
foaming at the mouth, as if suffering from
an attack of hydrophobia Under closer
observation he discovered that the dog was
victim of an enormous snake, which was
charming it and steadily advancing on its
prey. The dog stood immovable, perfectly
transfxed. The gentleman spoke to it,
but it gave no heed, so completely was it
under the influence of the dread charmer
Seeing that the dog was in the most ex-
cruciating agony, the gentleman raised the
gun and shot the snake dead. Instantly,
and simultaneous with the shot, and the
death of the snake, the dog fell down per-
fectly helpless, and to all appearances
dead 1t revived after some little time, but
had it not been for some timely assistance
from the master, it is believed that the
poor animal would have expired with the
vicious reptile of whose charm it was the
victim. The snake in question was blue
racer about four or five feet long, and was
killed near Oglethorpe park.-Atlanta San.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
Life I'm SYRIA.

In Syria the people never take off their
caps or turbans when entering house or
visiting friend, but they always leave
their shoes at the door. The reason Is
that their floors are covered with clean
mats and rugs, and in the Moslem houses
the men kneel on the rugs to pray, and
press their forehcads to the floor, SO that
it would not be decent or respectful to
walk in with dirty shoes and soil the
SHADY on which they kneel to pray. They
have no foot-mats or scrapers, and 1t Is
much cheaper and simpler to leave the
shoes, dirt and all, at the door.
1t is very curious to 60 to the Syrian
school-houses, and see the piles of shoes at
the door. There are new bright red shoes
and old tattered shoes, and kob-kobs and
black shoes, and sometimes yellow shoes
The kob-kobs are wooden clogs, made to
raise the feet out of the mud and water,
having little strap over the toe to keep it
on the foot You will often see little boys
and girls running down steps and paved
streets on these dangerous kob-kobs.
Sometimes they slip, and then they 60
ON their noses, and the kob- kobs fly off and
90 rafting over the stones, and little Ali
or Yusef or-whatever his name is, begins
to shout, 80 va Imme! va Imme!" "Oh
my mother! and cries just little children
in other countries.
But tine funniest part is to see the boys
when they come out of school and try to
find their shoes. There will be fifty boys,
and of course a hundred shoes, all mixed
together in one pile. When school is out
the boys make a rush for the door. Then
comes the tug of war A dozen boys are
standing and shuffling on the pile of shoes
loonikg down, kicking away the. other
shoes, running their toes into their own,
stumbling over the kob-kobs, and then
making II dash to get out of the crowd.
Sometimes shins will be kicked, and hair
pulled, and tarbooshes thrown off. and a
great screaming follow, which will only
cease when the teacher comes with 8 Asa
or stick, and quells the riot. The pile of
shoes will have to answer for n good many
schoolboy fights and bruised noses and
hard feelings in Syria. You still wonder
how they can tell their own shoes. SO do
we. And the boys often wear off each
others shoes by mistake OF on purpose.
and then you will see Selim running with
one shoe on and one of Ibrahin's in his
hand, shouting and cursing Ibrahim'
father and grandfather until he gets back
his lost property.
Sometimes when men leave their shoes
outside the door of the house when they
are calling, some one will steal them and
then they are in a sorry plight. Shoes are
regarded as very unclean, and when You
are talking in polite society it will never
do to speak of them without asking par
don.
Sometimes we are very much embar-
raised in calling upon the Syrians, is they
look with horror on our muddy feet, anC
we find it not quite so easy to remove on!
; European shoes. But 1t must be done
and it is better to take a little extra troubl,
and regard their feelings and customs
/ than to appear coarse and rude.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
goftru.
THE SWEET, SWEET HEART.


A maiden fairas forest flowers in spring
sweet as a May flower drenchcd.in suaIand rain
Once in her doorway all day long did sing
little tune of simple words and vain;
elf one true heart did beat for love ofme
And only me how sweet then life would be +"
All, wooing voice Oh, words so passion sweet!
You bind two lovers in your golden snare;
The red red rosebuds Irvine about their feet,
And in the maiden's fair, down-droopIng mar
One snow-white rose-a kiss in blossom-hes,
Type o. the white soul laughing through her eyes.
Oh, red rose in the garden of her check!
Oh, white rose in the beauty of her hair:
Oh hOneyed words that lovers learn to speak
Oh, dainty ma iden, listening, unaware
What specious mask Of winsomc look and smile
Deceit may wear when eager to begule.
II edIv the red rose and the sunset burned,
When late the loved rode upon his way.
With linger ing gances 'olttimes backward turned
"Oh sweet sweet heart he sang, some happy
day
| shall return" But from that day she wore
In her fair locks the snow white no more.
When summer dies must not our roses die:
Their faded leaves bestrew the lr ,sty ground
Like false dead hopesi' the maiden once did sign,
While underneath somber cap she bound
The love-locks crowned it'll rosy bloom of yore-
Locks that loves kiss would brighten nevermore-
Mile ". Carpenter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

SPRING RADISHES.-Thc greatest de
lights of the garden are found among the
early vegetables, and among them all the
radish is one of the most welcome. They
are hardy, and may be among the earliest
sown. The great charm of Il good radsh.
like Il good cigar, is in its mildness. and
this can only be secured by growing it in
Il rich soil. For spring radish the soil
can scarcely be too rich. This hurries itup,
a slow growth radish is sure to be hot and
stringy. The round radishes. or the tur-
nip rooted, are the best, and the white gen
orally more acceptable than the red The
long rooted radishes sometimes are in
eating II little earlier, but to most tastes
are not so grateful us the others. In sow
ing radshes, a too common error is to put
the seeds in too thick. 1t is thought that
they can be weeded if they all grow. but
they are seldom thinned out, and when left
thick are never so good in quality, besides
being later in coming into use. Most
people sow thick because they have no
confidence in the seedmen. They think
some OF the seeds are bad. and they want
to allow for it. But we have not found
seedmen such irredeemable fellows rs
many suppose. 1t is rarely we have seeds
to fail. When they do it is through deep
planting. Radish seed particularly likes
to be kept near the surface. If the seeds
are sown while the ground is still moist
from the digging or repairing, the seed may
be merely sown on the surface and rolled or
beaten in. Then every seed will grow.
and only those seeds may be sown first
where a plant is to come UP to mature
Gernaantoaon Telegraph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
DR. FLINT'S QUAKER BiITERS.

These celebrated Bitters are composed
of choice Roots, Herbs and Banks. among
which are Gcntian, Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Dandclion. Juniper and other Der
ries, and are 50 prepared rs to retain all
their medicinal qualities. They invariably
cure OF greatly relieve the following COM
plants: Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plant, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Bill
ious Attacks, Rcmittcnt and intermittent
Fevers, Ague, Cold Chills, rheumatism.
Summer Complaint. Piles. Kidney Dis
eases, Female Difficulties. Ia>>itude. Low
Spirits. General Debility. and, in fact.
everything caused by an impure state of
the Blood or derangcd condition of Stom-
ach, Liver OF Kidneys. The aged find in
the Quaker Bitters Il gentle, soothing slim
ulant. 50 desirable in their declining years
No one can remain long mwell (unle~>
afflicted with an incurablc di>case) after
taking few bottles Of the Quaker Bi;terS.