davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Fatal Ride Under IL Sleeping
Car.

A horrible and somewhat singular
death occurred in this city yesterday
morning. ~ young man by the name
Of John Dana, who reported himself as
recently from Lower Canada, was dis
covered at Atchison, BY the brakeman
on the Saint Joseph and Kansas City
passenger. train, concealed beneath a
sleeping car. llo had been riding ben
cath the car from Saint Joseph, having
held himself upon the trucks and rested
his feet down. upon the brake beam
The brakeman advised him to get cut
OF his dang ecrous position, but it appears
that he failed to take his advice. He
held on to his uncomfortable position
and reached Harlem, opposite Kansas
City, in the middle Of the niy yht. He
was notified that he would not he per
mlttcd to ride longer IN the truck Of the
sleeping car, which was to be switched
oft Of the Kansas City train and attach
cd to the outgoing SAINT Louis train.
uo attempted to disengage himself from
the truck, and, owing to his cold and
benumbed condition, WAS unable to Go so
quick enough to escape danger. Just
as he was crawling across the truck, the
train backed suddenly, and the heavy
wheels of the sleeping car caught his left
leg, running over it just below the hip.
He died in a short time HI was L
pale, delicately built man, of about
twenty-cisht or thirty. lie had evident
ly been suffering from thessstaRgs essst3a,Rgs 81
aud vi in wan 1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
The Bonded Debt and Bills.

The bill tc reduce the public debt by
scaling the bonds has finally passed both
branches Of the Legislature; the bill MS
passed fluids the Stale bonds ut fifty
cents on the dollar Tho sections ncls-
ding the pay certificates and Blue
Ridge scrip were stricken out, together
with the conversion bonds. The Lcgis
lature has acted wi,ely in their disposi-
tion OF tho public debt, and deserve and
will receive the endorsement of every
citizen who has the welfare and pros.
perity of the State at heart. Upon
their action in this matter depcndo the
future of the State, whether it should be
one of bankruptcy and final reputation
or whether the credit. of the State should
be placed upon Erm financial basis.
They h:xs proved 5hemselvcs equal to
The occasioSl, and ouI ,more,sf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

HAPPY EVERY DAY.-Sidney Smith
cut tho following from newspaper ana
preserved it fcs himself:
When you rise in the morning, form
n resolution 10 make tho day happy
one 10 fellow creature. 1t IS easily
done /; q let of garment to the man who
needs it, kind word to the sorro"tui'
| an encouraging expression to tho striv-
;oo--trifes in themselves light as air
will do it at least for twonty-four hours
Aad if you are young, depend upon 1t
It will tell whom you nre old and IT yo'
aro old, rest assured it will send yo'
gently and happily down the stream Q
time to eternity, BY the most s'mpl
ar;thmetioal SUN, look at tho result
Won seud one person, only one, happ'i
through each day, there are $50 in II
course of the year, And supposlng ye
live forty years, only after you col
msnce that course of medicine, "
have made 1900 beings happy at
events for time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Many gears ago great game Oh cafas'
called rhrag," took place in philadelphia
hetveen some Of the high hloods of the
town AT least $4,000 was lost and
won Tho morning after tho game one
Of the winners found thousand dollars
note missing. He at once called the
oo,ored servant to account, who laugh
ingly said, as he returned tho note ana
cot his reward, "You is very goed' MAJ
tsr bnt what if one Of the gemmen ha'
found it 7"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
The Trappists-A Curious Mon
astic Order.

:, D
There arc only two establishment Is bo.
longing to this monastio order iuSthe
United States, one ut New haven. Ken.
tucky, andG the other near Dubuque,
Iowa. The Trappists are not o che erful
set, and how they manage to gain re-.
cruits for their cells is mystery. They
make life burden and. even in their
greetings are gloomy. "Mcmento mort, "
they. say, instead of "Good mopning," as
if there were danger offorgetting the
human attribute of mortality. And not
satisfied with uncomfortably intruding
death into life, they turn night int O. day,
compelling each other to get up at 2 A
NJ, ia order to spend twelve hours at
prayer and religious reading, which is
expected to fit them for cxertion in the
cultivation of the fields belonging to. the
establishment, for several hours more.
Their bill of fare is limited. Cider is
the only luxury. The bill is He'd by
water, vegetables aud bread. Worldly
conversation is prohibited For bods,
the soit side ofa pine plank is expected
to suffice, and the head wcaried with
thinking, pillows itself on bag o. st raw.
The brothers are not allowed to take off
their clothing under any circumstances
which leads to the inference that clean
illness is regarded as being antagonistic
to godlin0ss. Altogether the Trap pists
appear to be "a sect of whom the world
has no need, and who, having no need
ofthe world, could either die or die out
with profit to themselves and no harm
to the rest of mankind.-E.rchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Don't BE Inquisitive.

Here's yer nice roast chickens, cried
an aped colcrcd man as the ears stopped
at North Carolina railway station.
Here's yer nice roast chiok'n,n tateFa,
all nice and : holding up his Fiate ana
valking'the platform.
Where did you get that chicken 'lz un-
cle?' asked passenger. ,.,
Uncle looks at the intruder sharPy'
and then turns away, crying:
Here's yer nice roast ohiok'n' gen
tpm'n all hot; needn't go in the mouse
for dat .,
where did you get that chicken
repeated the inquisitive passsnger'
'Look.a-yer,' says uncle, speaking pm
vately, is you from de Norff' as
Yes ~,
lis you friend Of de oullud man Z
Il hope am
Den don't you .nebber ask me whar
got dat ohick'n again. Here's yer n'0e
: roast ohiok'n, all hot
The train started. s34s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

piishinents OF our rcHi, cHi'ui iDu - I
much noacy on our b,ys, Crock latin
and general information. anu on our
Urls, music dancing. painting and em
broidery, when we altogether nss.e0'
,he cnlture of their amusements. Inc
result is. that our social recreatlons are
almost entirely outside the family circle
Tb.v resolve themselves Into the OPERA
,bca,res concerts aud balls. Those
nlrasant little parties viii CHI, in the last
generation, gave SO domestic charac
tor to our nation, have ceased to be an
institution, and we are, consequently
no longer q home loving people
The melancholy effect Of this. are see'
5 in the dissipation of our sons, and u"
!. frivolity Of our daughters. Most OF ou
soc;al sorrow would be obviated, wef
,rents To make their homes more chee
~ ful by occasional gatherings OF friends
,o vbere music aud conversation migl
ID give the youthful branches OF society a
ID opportunity of knowing each other =
70 tho matter now stands, our sons MARI
w the fair creatures they meet in note
1v nubl;c balls, ferry boats, or the cal
lie There is no opportunity for either s.
fol to ascertain tho mental capacity or
he moral stability of the being they take
Der their future partner in life and the
the teruutive is ceasOless strife, only to
nd, in the grave or the more rapid opera'
ing of divorce.
not Let the fathers and mothers OF
for present time try to make their own
nrs lor the abode Of cheerfulness and
pose preat avenue of vice and misery VIII
dog. eaectua|ly closed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

"May it please your honor saio d
LAWYER, addressing one of the city Judges
~ brought the prisoner from jail on a
hnbeas corpus" "Well," said fellow
in an undertone, who stood in the rear
Of tho court, "these lawyers Will say
ching. ] saw the ,nan get out OF a
cab at the court house door"
An exchange remarks lthat notUish
standing the fact that tho recent torn'
4, IN Iowa blew the feathers of from tn
poultry, We have yet to, hear s'ingl IL
instance OF o woman losing her fais
hair. The moral Of which is that CHIC
ems should use hair pins when vensssip !s'
out in tornado.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

A very affecting incident occurred .h
. conne,tiout town, the other day The
clorprmap, whose salary was s4Oo, was
waited upon by delegation one OF
tho elders nude little speech, in whioh
he asked the minister to accept from the
congregation an addition of 500 to MS
salary. When the venerable old man
heard this request, hip aged oyes filled
with toars, and for fe" moments ae
bowed his snow white head upon h't
hands. Then, in voice that WAS trem'
ling With emotion, he said "dentl'
men can't see it Tho hardest wor'
9 I have to do now is to COLLECT my salary
and if should undertake to collect Slo
d more / would be mouldering in tn
), allen. grave 10 less than T. week T. In
d elder was 20 deeply affected by this
~ mark, and his conscience was so atur
with remorse, that he Immediate
offered to lend the miniater Sou Of y
,ss mar cent. mouth interest and first "a
ng collateral security. So powerfui So'
i'd times ia even little word to STIR up
he tho human hreast o sense OF unfist'
Tue duty!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Another Southern State Gone.

Texas has been carried by the demo
,r,,ie nnr,y by over forty thousand ma
io,tg- After reeoistrnctaa" ieAas ''Ao
{, earpia Arkansass Virginia, North
Caroliua. West Virginia, Missouri ana
Tennessee elected republican state
officers A large number of white clti
zeus were willing to give the new party
tr;ol and united with tho colored Gle
men, easily carried these states Ii tho
republicans had given them good hooes''
economical governments, there was every
probability that the rule of that party
would have strengthened and been per
| m,,ent. but in those states the same
course of reckless expenditure when
has characterized the rule OF the part.
in this state, has resulted in drawn
from, it all the decency aud talent whio
lad hcen at first attached to it. Defea
has oyertaken the party aud once
mower the democracy will wisely provo
av,;ust future contingencies. Sout
Carolina rulers are preparing the VI
for a similar revulsiou, aud they too "
\ find that once hurled from power tn
e will never regain it.-Port hoyat 20
y merciat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1874.

a few months ago published in this
paper an editorial ,enc stng harshIy
upon Captain John \. Hamilton.
have since been assured, on the
best of authority, that the premises, or
differences, upon which that article was
based, were entirely unfnunlcd and
20 believe. Since then, too, events have
transpired which aave changed my
uukind feelings towards Captain uaml-
ton into kindly mes.
therefore willingly admit that l and
not Captain Hamilton, wa, in the wrong.
And l withdraw, with ploasurc, the
language u:od by me on the OCCASION
retarre to G
AUGUSTUS b. KNuwLroy.
January lst 1871
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

A Richmond, Virs inia, paper tells
story of q very sasacious dog aud very
foolish man, and the man owns the dog.
II. "a married man, and the other
evening told his young wife that he was
going to the "lodge." The wife anx-
iously looked for the return of her hus-
hand until the small hours of the tn orn-
ing. aud finally there was scratching
at the door. She opened it. The dog
was there and something more. lie had
in his mouth bloody handkerchief and
a round piece of ivory of about the s'ze
of silver dollar. She did not kno"
ANYTHING about the ivory, but the bloody
handkerchief suggested to her terrible
story. She put on her bonnet and fc
lowed the dog. He piloted her to tn
lodge, which was in the upper ohambe
of high building, and there on tn
floor in one corner was her husoan'
with a badly swollen oye and bloedin
nose and useless legs. He could o.
walk home, but there was reason
that, which disappeared in tow hour
That young man now wants to dlspo
E of o very faithful, we'll meaning d'
IS IA also wants to End tho man who
# him on the nose in the gambling hou
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Treatment ofCan GERS.

Tn every case of cancer it is not the
tumor, but the condition behind the 'u
NOR, and which produces the tumot'
vh;ch Is to be treated. 1t ID very doubt
f,, ;f ths knife or the arsenic plaster ev
or cured a cancer; while there IS no
doubt that very large majority OF the
ooses Of oaucerous tumors may be cured
or entirely arrested, aud brought within
safe limits, by the following manage
ment: 80,
l. Wear wet compress, covered with
half a dozen thickncsses of dry Hammer
every night over the tumor'
Q Go out much in the sun.
3 Breathe full of the purest air DAY
and night.
A. Eat the best beef aud bread, an
no trash.
o Go to bed at eight o'clock, and slee
as long as possible. Lie down an hou
in the middle of every day, aud try
8, sleep. ~. ;,
ia G. Cultivate C cheerful, jolly &c
ne per. :, ),
I'D Z. Exercise freely every ""'
ne open air.
ars 8. Keep your skin open oy " re-
he lar morning bath in soap and wat
oh This I have 40 doubt will cure y
nd -Dio Le,ris.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

40 L: ilys ID he spok s&of Sycea sand now
surnriscd he was when he heard that the
Ross had been sent to Blackwell's island
-Four years is long time " said he'
.f,r me. The prison officials were ta'k
ing of sen dug me to Clinton or Auburn
nrison." A convict said that the prlso"
was being closed, and Stokes shook the
r.norter's hands warmly, and looking al
the typhoid fever patient said, "lsn II
too bad to keep me here"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
PUFFIX.
70 Yoiir,oF THE CIGAR CASE.

1880 aoii.r OF THE CIGAR CASE.
ffaSThe cigar case exposes a man to the
same inconvenience as the pouch.
The cigar case has superseded the
smoking cap, suspenders and fancy slip
pcrs. Beware of the cigar case in love
l have always carried my cigars in my
pocket, and am the better for it.
The cigar caseis foppish. Whenever
man pulls an embroidered cigar case
Z from his pocket, always imagine that
he is desirous to inform me of receut
conquest. n
1t is not yet the custom to make pre-
ysents Of cigar cases inlaid with diamonds,
as it is with snuff boxes but it soon will
Z be, doubtless, as all the crowned heads
have taken to smoking.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Administrators Sale.

In accordance with the order of Honora-
bic Augustus Il. Knowlton, Judge of Pro-
bate, | will sell Mt Public Outcry, for cash,
at the late residence Of l.. Haync Cutler, de-
ceased, OH Tuesday, the 9th January, 1874,
tho Corn, Fodder, Peas, Cows, Sheep, Hogs,
Bnggic. Wagon, Timber Cart, Household
and Kitchen Furniture of the Estate Of the
said l.. Hayne Cutler.
JAMES ". CULLER,
nov 28-6t Administrators.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

shape of Decorations on thctt ~
cts. They are fron Riesonburs, q pro-
vince of West Prussia, their destination
beipp Long Cane, Abbevillo County, >
G.. for which point they departed Wei
nesdny night These Immigrants were
brous hit to Baltimore on the North ues
man Lloyd steamer, under the charge OF
| Mr. O. c. bradley, acting for the en
ployers, and were transferred to Savan
nah by tho Baltimore steamer' W.
Lam ,hat the next steamer will brin;
out about fifty more, principally farmer
by occupation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

A vagabond beggar dew applied fof
aims to DR.. Raphael, the we'll knsvn
Jewish rabbi, and threatened TO turn
Christian if the doctor would not hoip
him. The doctor said to him : Every
we'll 20. Booome good Christian an0
will be satisfied for you have neea .
very bad Jew"
Three young ladies Of Clear sprlnss'
in Abbeville, have distinguished y, 'aol,
selves in the line Of hghting with fal.9' n9vai
weapons One killed . pole cat w''h :
poker, one an owl with, e fire fire shovel aha
; ope q hawk with one leg, in pigeon
; house, with pair Of tongs, SEND she1a
to Cuba.
aJaues Jenkins" said sohooimaaass y |
h to his pupil, "what is an average s. 9 :. :.
. thing, sir,' answered the soaosaF paomps
,e ". .thas hons lay eggs upon. = ~ !. .
10 do YOU say that, yos siliy $ assea =.
q psaagogas. Because, arr hessa Y !
* gentleman say the othor day @ aa'5a 2 Ne b
ne would lay. on an average, ,.. : hanass' s.
aud sweaty egss 4 & =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
A Deacon's Dinner

When you are carrying several arti
clos and one of them slips, it is best not
to try to recover it. Roberts was help
inc his wife to prepare the dinner table
on Sunday, as one of the Deacons was
10 take dinner with them. Roberts
took plate of steak in one hand ana
the coffee pot in the other, and had
dish of peas on the arm with the STEAK
The wind blew the dining-room door
nartlY to as he approached it, aud Put
,;py out his foot to push it back, the
arm with the peas moved out OF plumb
and that dish commenced 10 slide a
cold streak few up Roberts spine, and
his hair began to rise, and he fe'' sud
den sickness at the stomach, put ne
a,dped ahead to cave the peas, partly
caught them, made wrong moVe' los
them again, jabbed at them with tn
coffee pot, aud upset the steak d'sh' an
in springing back to avoid the gravy
stepped on the cat that belonged to tn
family down stairs, and came to the t'''
in heap, with the steak and peas an
terribly mad cat under him, aud
n. overAowing pos OF soal ling coffee on II
Of him. Then ho bounded up, al
stamped on tho steak dish, aud pick
I'm the other dish and threw it out
the window, and finished that porf
nance in time to hurl the coffee
and the remaining contents alter inc .
- which was makins the very best IL
down tho front stairway The pea
didn't stay to dinner. Roberts fe''
to the bedroom with bottle OF s'
oil and roll Of cotton BATHING
Mrs. Roberts went over to her nott
to cry.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

uI say. old fellow, what are your pen
,;o.2" asked witty Aberdeen man.
ouiazing another. "Conservat'Ve--my
f.,her waa a Conservative" no replied
and wha. is your religion'" continued
,ba other. "Protestant--my inther was
Protestant" vas the answer. "Ane
why are you boohelorf" "becauss .'
NV father was 40, oonfound 1t
don't bother me with your stupid que
tiona."
Keep ahead rather than bshlna On
times.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
ESTATE SALE.

BY order of Probate Judge, / will sell at
Public Auction, at the Plantation cutivat cd
by the late james L. Jamison, in his life
time, during the present year, on Tuesday.
Dec. 16, 1873, and Mt Lewisvillc, S. G., on
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1873, All the Pcrishablc
Property of said Estate, consisting of Stock
Plantation Tools, Produce, sc. Terms cash
BENNET JACOBSON,
nov 29--3t Qualified Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

They have some very smart business
men in New Jersey. Last week young
man was struck by lightning in 9 held
near Trenton, aud when the people ne
gan to flock to the spot to look a' tue
victim, they found man standing .:
the corpse trying to sell lightning rod
] to the crowds
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

torrents of smoke upon its obscure BIAS
phemers.
The cigar mas become trait of the
nation. Do you ask a proof? Here it
is. N55.
When France, moved by the dangers
aud heroism of her soldier. in the Cri.
mea, determined to send them ship
load of gifts, what did the nation deem
the most worthy offering?
Pipes, tobacco and cigars.
CONCLUDED.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
To all Whom it May Concern

All PERSONS INDEBTED to mo in any
snanner.will make prompt payment by the
list March next. After that time allscaims
will be placed in the hands of aLawyer for
Collection.
jun3-td r. C. ANDREWS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
PUFFNI.
OF TIE CIGAR.HOLDER.

The Cigar holder.is a ridiculous super
ietation, eEse sit sd aalLg
Ifyou fear hecontact of tobacco wi II
your lips, smoke the pipe. n}
+ IF you pretend that the use Of the
cigar holder diminishes the inconvien.
ces which accompany the use of the
cigar, you are in. the proloundest cr.-
ror.
Besides, to keep yeus,, 1snoutIaPvEeIss;an ~ s;an
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
iron THE oRANaEBUnd NEWS ]
The Christmas Gift.
70 MISS

70 a,ss-,
This simple gift I send to thee
trust you'll not decline
: T'is offered by henrt us true
And pure perhaps as thine.
In token of the high regard
Which love aud beauty claim
Andyet it would unworthy
We're it priceless gem.
In gratitude I ask ofthee
No other gift to send
Contented in thy smiles to live
And know the more than friend.
The heart that sighs the eyes that fash
I Quick glances i'll return, r.
May serve to keep the. fame alive
Where still the cnibsr55. burn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Sale T.. der Mortgage.

BY yirture of mortgage executed by
Samson Thomas to NJ Rich OH 10th day OF
March, 1873, l will sell for cash, OF
Monday, the fifth day of January 1871, ut
Orangsburg, in front of the Sheritfs oiice,
Immediately nf1e- yhc .tficin sah,s. ne
HORSE un,i WAGON
PHAROAll RDElESnE. tg;
Orang ohurg q. n, December 2otlL 1876
dec 20 1873 ttI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Sale Under Mortgage.

by virturc of n mortgage executed by E.
w. Board to J. W. II. Dukes on 3rd June
1878, l will sell on Monday the fifth day of
January 1874 at Orangcburg, in front of
Shcri''s Office Immediately ufter the official
sales one Chossnut Colorcd HORSE.
Terms, Cash.
PIIAROAU ROBINSON, Agt.r
Orangcburg G. H., Deecmbcr Goth bS73.
doc 70 1873 Id
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
PUFF X.
OF MATCHES.

The true smoker remains faithful to
the flint and tinder-box Of his fathers.
They aressurpr and safer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Sheriff S Sales.

by virtue Of sundry warrants on Crop
Liens TO me directed bp Geo Bolivcr G. q
P, will SELL for cash.. at Ornugcburg e. II.
on the lst Mon'i"y i'll January next. the
following pro'lucel ":
About two ale. at Cotton Of Tho crop Of
james d. Baxter Oh Lien x4cutc'l 10 j. " /.
4 G. Sellers.
ALSO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

could say, as ne dshs n sA4
Of the ship.
Get out Of the way again roar'd tho
-, Ooh ), . Och /. Och !. was the only an
swer. -a
.why what is the matter with you
Pat? ei' s. ),
.o.Troth, but I was afraid 20 wad
90 off and lave me while ! was a0"a
there in the cellar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

NOTICE.-AiI Persons Tn.
1N dcbtcd to the Estate Of the late Henry
W. Fogle will make payment, and all having
claims against the said Estate will present
them, to OLIVfA 8. eFOGLE,
dec 6-4t Administrative.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Gliristlli:aS Casualties ANA
Grimes.
A long LIST.

A. S. El.:arls, a. Osborn and Q.
Ealsey were drowned, Jonday, while
>d-fshing off NIoutapk point.
The stable Of Herbert ,'lnllow, with
II nc horses, in the upper part of New
J. ork, was burned Chrislma.,. Loss Sc.
eco. -
Joseph Calvin, aaed .27lwns Killed
{ Christmas, at -r-akeGeld Mst
NJ ssasissS ssisss si
ME for dinaer She meridinnai meat 's
eaten in silence And bitterness OF heart
and hen the wife ofhss bosom inqu'reS
If she is expected to take care OF the
stable and feed the pigs, as well as saw
wood. The man says: Hang 1t ua'
forgot" Thcu tile woman drops he
.src,sm and breaks down in the deelar;
ton that she II ever will do it again
nercr. But she will she will CO At
morrow, aud the next daJ, and the Gu
after for one Of the things that w@ma
never will learn is that she can not "a
wood.