davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

considered, and scornful, but unanswerabls %
buttons Of the thrusts ELECTED.
Although carefully prepared, The speslaal
did not mar IL delivery BY S1ehuoul rsGas
ence to the manuscripts, and. Sfrauted - In
lShstegtc, pe 1hsco q every Vtopod6anyyaa
| hehAly 1saSa6lrafsas 90 N the eless
IpowH of4ecan pant ~ 10 re1AAwfA 49,
leo ~ - 70 AaDaults ettle tAg dfnee m
Icapys u dsAacs. But Che lepsc4 stssagth
IowSs:to weakness vas ~ 1eletseS p nv
Iusp, eoade9 o y IL strlctUo Of saverss'
r'es worthy eehh power, and wheA- aR -
tagonist was reached too infintile for notes Be
nsnsn. and maniany cumnenaed MN % ''ons
more OF bis sise." ~2I y Ea..I
Inc completion oetAh defescs OF noe
der Of s,oqpenes r,nsPdsd, tho Hsaee, p ths
oonnun4 plaza stAfanss q .hDss l!Ah:a nl,
cry inc miin ganena aIo'.' nsnts " 'no
srsrd q justice e aa Important and nnner-
Gus element of theiI donstatuents,
ne senate, a"er ne oispos.i OF diamond
!ne 70 worthy o"c'.l' 0ntereu upoa the con
ssderaftou o. the sa1ary bQl, Allowing the
example furnished BY the House Of Is how no.
y DOR" Many ssnasos who dista.etly, even
.ee'Aassoa' ssw nov % ese me money nom
spo .are sotety d q - 20 tne way
for ge4ting Il back again, AMI 10 TIM net sloue
IL.,x Z. a Ss:Ii- =,
70 q asennea tne evlde@ nelncfance N mak-
rs.an . u = :..sa..s; -. . arss4ssli,
sctrpnicas have No become that The Cd1stftu.-
ton hasss NE q impenstrasas cloud . ear
tne Unop Wnee one y looe1ng anxso1sly Sor the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.


BUCKS AND STATIONERY.
INV 10oES :
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x. %11e festsais Eon.ses d I'D veg.
e - 10 : y Msiss:'
Eque1 d prDuea, pru6 2enta III aSfiIsrI ~
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u ce i, - a -
SvsA ssfhss Of m. bs6ssaS6
xsss'Wss alSs fefs in Aodesn sptritsalisn.
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9.e..=:- z..s<=3< eeee..y Y sy-.e: !
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E1.ils.sy.s.. 80 ss,,.sn ssssss
tnAcs9Ay.scSs.sat.II on HAedsa, saE
.6.s.:s - sadas ga = 'hs 's.Al.fd
Ilsssss, rsiss.
T ~, az t.. n....,,s,,,,. 80 Z 60 :.
t.sC:--. ss.--e,.s- ~ :
x,s.sss c.s.sss.., ..,.,;.:. - .
=e=sssa - : = =: - -
- =, 800 {. - !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

,,il.is,i sss ~ ssa7i s.is7e ilf II. s.;l s.
ss.iF -. sass = s7..-sg .. f-.:sgs .s....l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

'rlf3ssB -sitl7s' 81 Ss-e't-fs a-ll- Il --AtfI
gss....sg -. TN II s41si1tl B5N H. ss4j Iisi.sit
.-.s.-!G i. c. >. AZ. Sal -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07
MANNED.

PHMLIfs-HAY:-InB Baltimore, Janusry 4. 1t
DoueheTty,- Of The Excier-strcet II. L. church,
JAnks ": PHILLIPS, Of Warrington. to ckLxIIA
baltimore sun snd American please copy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

nERMAN AHRnlCANsAvIN BANK
" No. SIS SEVENTH STREET, ! ~ :
Ia crest paid On aepo.its. :. .,,.. :. >. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

s .'' wAsi,'ss SrS Ss.n "a
Z ee.aed psoposals Will BE- rseslyed 81 this oAcs
at s.sh 9'sIosks p ~ a, Y wIDN EsDAY. re ~
ns.sand @@dS g.lIoas q sh3 hs.i asalisy visser-
unsss serr Is,d .e S fGste &c
sas 5fsa1s,ss1as hsc.t.S t.as - assss esysSs 81
tton to The LIGHT House Roari to the Light. ionsc
isspesfcs 50nrhsnsvilic, st.tcS isi.ld. y. r.;
e1sare. 1,Slsn. Me-; and tho Ltght-House In
= = jUsEi'H HESHY, chairmaa.
DB0P0SALS FOR-WRAPPINil PAPER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

.-E- -gs ss4 Lax - - s7s4--d<
.lss-.si.s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07
DENTISTS.

nEOORAFIONe4VRNISHED FOR BALLS
N.nshsturef. f1 4arksf space, between seyrn!k
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

a professor of Cornell University
recently published a number Of hint. as
to What to do in case Of accii eat. {"
One of these was as follows: eff YOU
choke, get down on all fours anil cough"
One OF our neighbors-Woolw lward =.
read this, AMI deter n,i ined to rem IN Der
IT, Day before yesterday he WIS exiting
his dinner alone, aud he choked upon a
piece of beef Instantly he got down
on all fours and began to cough. Just
then, Mrs. Woodward came in, and the
impression made upon her BY Wood.
wards extraordinary attitude anl his
barking was that he had suddenly boea
attacked with hydrophobia. So sho
first seized the pitcher of water, aud
took it from the room. Then she is.ut
one OF the girls up stairs for tn. mat
tress, which waI thrown over Wood.
ward, while Mrs. Woodward aud tn
family sat on it and held him d,v..
The madder he got the more alarmed
was Mrs Woodward ; aud the moro he
swore and foau,ed ut his mouth the
more she insisted on the hired girl Civ
ing an extra turn Of the clothes line
around his leg and tying him to the
stove. When the doctor came, ho
pulled Woodward s arm from under the
mattress and bled him, and put fly.
blisters on his feet, and promised to
come round in the svenins and shave
his scalp SO as to rolicve his brain.
When the doctor called that night.
Woodward had prize fight with him in
the parlor, and after scnding the lnedi.
cal man up to the bath room to wash
the blood from his nose and cool his eve
w oodwnrd went out to hunt for the
Cornell professor. There will be pain
and anguish in that institution of learn
ing when Woodward arrives. Ho means
war TO the knife.
Eanr Adeler.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

a gentleman was once riding in
Scotland by bleaching ground where
poor woman was at work Watering her
webs Of linen cloth He asked whore
she Vent to church, what she had heard
on the preceding day, anu how much she
remembered. Sh: could not even tell
tho text OF the last sermon.
"And what good can tho preaching
do YOU" said he, "if you forge. it all! +"
"Ah, sir" replied the poor woman,
elf you will look atths web on tho
grass, You will see as fast us ever put
the water Oh it the sun dries it all up F,
and yet,' sir, | sec it gets whiter and
whiter."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
-tHItI .Icf HI jag al >
ALWAYS Il " . IN 1N,A,,DI ADVANCE, Y S.;d
.,,.,s u NUMBER Oh AZ !, s.
70 Rather Pointed!


Rsoss, 'ths Il. we'll .sil tGo; tooo;uas, sci .dsrss. j
preacher. was accostsd BY "a would be !,
."ag,s eng othsr day, yith the fylloviags
question: ::H q 'Lnf91s' q ,'a7'"s
D you bsltsssv,. ltss, what shs Biblssa, Dis say.
about the prodigal son aul the, fatted
calf2 'lfA
certainly + d., tie7a1 a'foE saw .
: wei, sir, eau You tell Ii. ne whether s
sthe calf chat was killed Vas Va "a male or o
female Yes sd b1sRrSf1F isS ,issses 'ai-
Yes, it was female
% How do you know that? ia aata 9i
why, because, said Reese, looking
the chap in the face. Il see the male iss
still ali Te. EoJg Ia.aaibfsq 8 g. e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

audpals oaa .I,ia great long ooDy'J pistol and
points it M It ps :Ss aea y A. s' aa ji jack
= Isays, VS., yss,iasfb:' san. - asd@ ,ooaq -
.ar And he seys," "9Ain't dat f,vae, jack and
don't dat win dc money! =, ~ ''"9
Il says, Yes sab, dat is Jack Haul,
and dat is fi9s jacks, and five jacks beats
an inwincible han l. - s-A-'-'' o''' ''@
so he puts de money in his pocket
and ties my britches on hind OBJ his
saddle, and tells me to scatter and I
did. "''is''Fe' s"' u'''@Sl 7'
'You see, it served me right, for
fought de man was q green Missourfian
when I put up de hand on him; but he
was a Arkansaw cha p and I finds dem
mighty sharp, Judge '''
The above is vouchcd for by the fore
man and several Members Of the Granl
Jury as fact. every word Of it Fort
.SmM Herald. '1s' -s'f'7 'Ne
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

Nor TO DE Bishop George
would never have his portraittaken. IF.
L Tere to- said he, I would be engraved
and hung ip1somc good brother's parlor,
aud by-aud.by the good brother would !
fail in business or die, and his effects
would be put up for public sale, and
the volablc auctione rwould come across.
me in q pile ofhousohold trumpery, and,
as he held me suspended by thumb and
foreinger,, he would cry, Now, gentle
men, here's your chance! your only
chance! perhaps your last chance to buy
q bishop! How much am I bid for o
bish ,p? Twelve and half cents for Q,
bishop! Only York shilling for a
!, Methodist bishop! Do I hear any niors7,
Goiug!' going! gone! Only twelve aud
a half :ccnts- dog cheap for Mstho-
dist bishop! p!ssFssH@ S1kt Ra'i'a 2 o@S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

The Eastern man thought he had
better,dfink.l ,sss1 aaiaqsn y@s aaM sc
: He Jagged lastin the crowd, however,
and osatsiicd thatshis absence would not
be noted, stole out of the back dooraand
hung round behind the kitchen until
the boys should have gone. Presently.
lie; thought he. heard them in the street,
and looked round the corner Of the house
to see. There came bright flash, right
in his face, q report, and handful of
shot ratified against the fence near him,
while with a yell N'tho boys went on
down"the street, discharying their re-
volvcrs in the air. aF@ Ea"a3fA So ai'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
One Of Bean Hick1man,s Tricks.


.saatA Re;aHi5a
- Beau once made. q raid ON the gBslti-,
more reHstssurants.y H y, Hey doterminsd fto
dine we'll that day, Of Know enc reason raa 81
Why He walked into Gsy,,= s=!eesssz and,
as ked for the proprietor.
Il Sir said no, 4 want the b,st dinner
you can give give me- .gesm atasuesulp
s' "a right, eir,'' said ,Mr. Guy; walk
in here, showing him into neat little
private room. q as;s 80 s&asas72s Bsss2E
The Beau alta and drank of the b est,
and just after he had finished his cup
Of cafe ;m,oir, and had lit bic cabana,; a
servant entered with e. folded paper on
silver waiter, which he gravoly handed
to the Beau.
r What is this ? inquired the Beau. {
'- 'Do bill, sab, said the waiter.
Bill; | don't want any bill. Ask the
proprietor to come here @ t'&
The proprietor appeared bowiug aud
smiling, he hoped there waa nothing
wrong, and that his guest had liksd hin
dinner
i liked the dinner we'll enough, and
the wine said Beau Hickman, but 1
want to know what this mcans..' a '@s
That's the bill, SIR said the proprio
tor o ks# III iht- s1Aisz zxsea
We'll, ! never pay and bills. I am
Beau Hickman. | don'tp pay anybody .
Besides you have no right to charge me
for this dinner L asked you for the
best dinner you could give me-
well, Beau, you have rungin on me
aud got tho better of me fairly Now
III not only forgive you for this trick,
but III give you s25 if you will play
this trick on the St. Clair, on the ether
eide of the way. 'sss4
The next day the Beau Jared ounr
|ttn9usly at the ST. Clair, and the scene
was reasnaetoa. /. ,Ehs bin was presented
and the proprietor wound up with
Beau, I'll give you $50 if you will play
:his off on Guy 4s ass VI
My dear sir, said the Beau, fwhY.
didn't call here frst7 Guy has paid
INC $50 to play 1t on yon' @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
thinking how should Imanage to return
the borrowed toggery.

thinking how should Imanage to return
the borrowed toggery. uas
And it was my house, after all |! a
Resolved on ar explanation, rung
the bell boldly. heard the tip, tippety.
tip OF a pair of well known feet, aud was
at once in the arms of Mrs Spivins.
why, don't you remember, Sammy's,'
she said, in replying to my interroga
ton; i told you brother Charles was
coming from the country with his now
wife to pass a few days with US. 1 have
given up Jour own bedroom
Well, havn't been there and stolen
Charles clothes while he was after
burglars The note to Charlie was
sufficiently explained.
will never be jealous again.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

The gate of taste age-inYestieate.
Evasion from truth is affiliation v,sh
falsehood.
The greatest be. that was ever made
the Alphabet. at'.f
A man Of honor respect his word az
he does his bond
You can't do that again aaid the
pix to tie bog who cut his tail of.
The cheapest of lawyers.--koepins
ones own council.
Tw: lrishmen vera in prison ono
for stealing pin, the other for stealing.
needle
Questionable when man marries a
poetess, does he take her for better or
tor verse?
Il is apparent that a great many
children get OF tho wong track because
the switch has been misplaced. 8
a Chicago clergyman preached a ser
mon in billiard saloon last Sunday.
He made ninete points.
One thing, saii an old topper, was
never seen coming through the rye, and
that'e the kind of whiskey one getsnow.
adays. .s
1t is said that two Iowa lovers wilr
sit up half the night with only one
chair in the room, but that's easily ex
planned to any one who has been there.
'Mono-poets' is the new name for Der
sons who write but one bit of a verse
aud then die. This isn't the kind of a
poet that aends pieces to the papers. !,
When women war 'gaiast rum and
beer, end close for aye each drinking
place; then shall the salty, silent tear
roll sadly down each lunch fiend's face.
1t is said that belle of our CITY e.ts
but three hours sleep per day during
the fashionable season. An exchange
think it is enough for her intellect.
"A man was boasting that he had been
married for twenty years and had never
given his wife q Cross word. Those who
know him say DO didn't dare to,
The latest geological curiosity is re-
ported from Richmond, va dog with
two tails! One Of them, however, was
an OK tail, and the dog carried il in his
mouth,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

'sI A New Hampshire clergyman, spend
ing gthe summerfor tho sake ofhis health
on Star Island volunteered TO preach
in an unoccupied church dpriag hin.
stay Be church gass accord tnaiy
opened, many vatcafcd IS Io r b. Sir sirs
re! Eel'1i653 I D ,anJ,asda- che season.
But he did not learn how highly his.
efforts were appreciated until his depar
ture, when his magnanimous listeners
sent him 4 bill fos The use efthe ch urch.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
A Narrow Escape

- neHaf 1f73 aTnn Is
One evening, before Wichita, Kansas,
had realized its hopes of securing a per
manent place upon tho map-so long
ago, in fact, as the spring of ls71-a
gcptlcnan registered his name at the
tfarris House, aud announced his inten
ion of stopping Q few days in order to
See the country, and perhaps to buy
Some land in the neishborhood After
dhner he sought out the lardlnrd, and
made special request that, as he was
an Eastern man in search of experience,
he might have buffalo steak served for
hisbrcakfast next morning
Buffalo sscak?'
yes. 1t is obtainable, isn't it? You
can get i, here? I'd be willing to pay
for any extra trouble,,you know
oh, no trouble. Fact is, I've not
been able to.ei&s anything eIaeter 4 gsek5
or two past. II was just going to apollo
gize for having given it to you at din
ucr'
The Eastern man lpokc1 rs if lie
thought himself sold, but still stuck t.
his request, because he wanted to know
how buffalo meat tasted when he was not
wrestling with it uncr the false in.
preston tl!at it was Texas COW. And
them finding the landlord sociablc (ior
no m're genial host than Rouse ever
made hi, house pleasant for hi, guests
ut his own loss he asked if the town
was quiet and orderly.
Oh, yes, perfectly SO. You Eastern
men fancy that VIC are ovcrrun with
desparadoes out here, but you'll liud
Wichita just as peaceful as u man could
wish
At this point the conversation was
brought to close by the irruption OF u
party of noisy men, Of whom the land
lord explained to his guest, as he wcAt
to attend to them, that they were 80 II
OF Cu!lcy Marshall S boys.
'And who is Curlcy Marshall?' asked
tho Eastern man OF bystanier as he
sat down in vacant chair
'Cullcy is one Of our celebritics,' was
the reply. lie is to Wichita very much
what Buffalo Bill is to Abilene. Fine
fellow he is, too
But the boys approached, and the by
stander incidently moved away with out
finishing his eulogy, while the new
corners surrounded the sitter before he
was fully aware Of the stu ,tion; and
then he thought that he would not seem
in hurry to get away. When, how
ever, two of them began to practice
broa1sword parties over his head with
loaded revolers Of the navy pattern he
changed his mind about the ord or of his
going, and slipped out from between
them just as Long Dan,' growing tired
of the fun, cooked his revolver, and
leveling it at his friends head, said
briefly, Cit out OF this! That's the
door,
The other weakened mo nent aud
look cd at Dan doubtinely.
Il mean it, by Cd! You git, or I'll
plug you!'
lie did git
There was laughter from the boys as
Dan looked grimIy triumphant aud in
vitcd them iuto the bar.room on his
shout. Come on, Ntranger!' said ho to
the Eastern man, scuiu. that the latter
did not start forward. But tho E;ls crn
man asked to be excused, pleading that
he didn't drink
Don't drink? You wont drink with
me? DO you mean to insult me,
stranger
No, sir, no-surely not. But l ncycr
drink
sLook here, stranger! don't like a
man to say that he's too good to drink
with me. I'm Long Dan Cowee;' and
the speaker looked dangerous.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
THE WESTERN MODE OF GETTING MAR
r. RIED, AND HOW lie FOOLED THE LADY

At Big Creek, Arkansas, they have a
peculiar custom which sometimes proves
embarrassing. AS there ID no preacher
within thirty.mles, the way for marry
ing is by kissing across table Recent
ly a New York drummer was out here.
lie put up atiprivate house, and became
quit intimate One evening hs was
fooling around one of the girls, general
ly trying the extent Of her sweet temper
when she gave his whiskers a pull and
ran. lie followed. She got the table
between them. When out of brc ath he
stopped on the other. side; making a.
wild plunge, caught her in his arms
and gave hearty kiss. She .hsu sat
down on tho sofa, and they talked pleas
antly for a couple of hours he think
sipg il sipgnlar that she should sit UP So. So
AT last she slid, Don't you think it's
about time went to bedY
guess you are right he reniarked
lets 70 =
She lit Il candle. aud he was about to
do the SANE when sha sail, Il re .knn
ones emo lyh. One candle will li,ht
two folk, tn bed
ludoubt :dly it woull when those
two p"plc occupied the same room.
Bu' yuur candle will II 1t jllu innate NV
chamber
Amt VIC goin. to occupy the same
room: Ain't we marricd.'
Amt We what :? shouted the gentle
man.
'Marred! Didn'tyou kiss me across
tho table That married us
cold sweat spread over thu drum
mer. lie knew that if he said he wasn't
married to her she would make an out
cry, and then her loving aud much to
bacco consuming father would arise in
his wrath and carve him into outlets.
and her brothers would down their shot
guns and empty the contents into him
him. He must be strategic. He must
put her off. So he said.
'Fairest OF your sex, permit me to ro
mark that ] did not know that kissing
across the table constituted marriage
ceremony; but l am content. l have
never seen one who so completely 6llel
my ideal OF a beautiful, hweet, loving
and modest woman. However, would
never think of holding you to this mar
riase until had asked tho permission
ot your father TO pay my addresses to
you. To morrow, at dinner when the
entire family are present, | will propose
your fair hanl.'
This satisfied the lady, and bestowing
npon hsm fervent kiss, sh, went to her
room and he to his. II packed his car
pc -5ag, TO- K off his boots, and made
tracks for tho nearest railroad station:
lie didn't feel entirely safe until he
reached St. Louis; lie hasn t informed
his wife of this little adventure. He's
afraid she might write out to Arkansas
Tor the facts in the case, and then he
might sc, arrested for biyamy: Women
sometimes wont listen to reason, YOU
know;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
An Inyincible Hand.
HOW FIVE JACKS BEAT FOUR ACES.

HOW FIVE JACKS BEAT FOUR ACES.
During the sessiun of the United
States District Grand Jury, witness
was called before them named Scipio
Choteau, half-breod Gre ck Indian AMI
negro, bright, sharp aud Intelligent. He
wa the last witness to DO called before
adjournment that day. After examiua
ton, some one Of the Grand Jury, VIII,
kncw him auked hinfit ho was the nlau
who had four aces beaten
He answered, Yes, sab; Use dc man.
<Will you have no objection in telling
it3
'lse afearcd it will get me into trou
Bile: but if de Judge is williu, appealing
to the foreman, Il will tell it,
'1he Judge consented, then Seipio
said:
you see live on the cattle trail from
Texas through the Greek county to Kan
sas, and | was out OH. dc road one day,
and meets :a :aeeu,icman ahead a big drove
o; cattle. srf
lie says 'Oll man do you live in
this country
! says, Yes sab
He says, Its Il mighty poor country
How do y"u make lvin Z?
| says, Sab. putty good country; &c
has plcaty ne.,t AMI b. ca,l, and makes
n good livin a
lie say, Ola man, do you ever play
kcrds"
Il rays, Yes sah docs sometimes
He says, would you have any jobjcc
ton to play little draw"
i says, No sah.'
So we gets off our horses. along side
de road and sat down, aud [ pulls out
the kerds. Well, in hort time beat
de gentleman out of sixty two dollars
and half, and fought had him; SO
| puts up hand on him-for I is, do
say it myself, mighty smart hand at
ker,ls-and | knowcd he would have
tree jacks and | would hab tree aces,
aud in the draw | know'd he would git
the other jack and ! would git de oder
ace. SO he raises n bit, and | raises on
back, till ut last put up all the money
| had winned from de gemmen and all
de change | had, and I know'd | had
him. Well, in de draw dc gent got dc
oder jack and got de other ace. De
gent wanted to bet, but claimed sight
for de money, aud told him | had an in
wincible hand dat couldn't be beat.
lie says, ole man, dem is right good
briches you is got on; how much did
day cost?'
Il says, Yes, sab; dey cost ME to dol
lars
lie says, Il puts up ten dollars agin
dem
Il says, Berry well, sab; but 1 tells
you | got an nwincible h,nd'
lie puts up dc money, and l holds
u? my lcgs and he pulls Of dc briLchcs
and lays dem down.
'Now, SIR | says, L told you I had
an inwinciblo haud. Use got four
aces
lie gent says, ole man, did you ever
hear of five jacks boatiu fo acos?'1
Il says, Is heard it sab, but Is never
seed it; and if you convince me oh it, dc
moneys yourn.'
Berry well, he says, laying down one
kcrd; 'ain't dat de jack OBJ olubs?'
yes sah,' | snys, dat am de jack Of
clubs
'He lays down anoder kerd; 'ain't dat
do jack oh spades"
Yes, sab, dat is dc jack Of spades
He lay down an der; Ain dat de
jack oh diamonds?'
Yes, sub, dot is de jack of diamonds i.
'He put down anoder aud says, Amt
dat dc jack Of hearts?'
i says, Yes sab, dat am do jack of
hearts
'Dens he runs his hand in his bosom
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

When lovely woman stoops too ffise
holding, she may be suspected the.same
as any other public servant. Miss Belle
Murray. who has baen acting as dsputy i
clcrk Of tho Circuit, Court of Mclean
Couaty, ILL.,, is charged with embszzle
ment, and her trial is in progress at
. Bloomington. ,.ssc5ss a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
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