davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
Seven Churches in One.

Charles Warren Stoddard, writing
from Balogna, Italy, Gays: "San Ste
fano is in reality seven churches in one.
These seven churches are SO dependent
upon one another that if you were to
take away any one of the same I believe
the other six would fall to pieces. They
are as closely knit as q honeycomb.
You go up stairs and down stairs and
pass from one church into another with
such suddenness that it is thoroughly
confusing. Then the doors that open
out of them lead into different streets.
There are small courts thrown in
amongst them for breathing places, and
there arc affairs and shrines in the
courts; there are frescoes, mosaics, and
moral paintings and sarcophagi, contain
ing the bones of saints; there are an
cient pillars with antique ionic capitals,
and venerable affairs with quaint, rude
sculptures of winged beasts as sacri-
fees. There is the tomb of st. Petro-
MUS, in imitation Of the holy sepulchre
at Jerusalem. A guide led me through
this seven-fold church; probably I could
never have found my way out alone or
have seen half the wonders of the inte-
rior without his help.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
The, Humor of Sarcasm.

The sting of sarcasm lies in the in
tention of the speaker, and one may
trust that the best of the pleasantries
over which succeeding generations have
made merry were uttered with enough
good humor to take most of the,y venom
out of them. There was surely q
genial smile on the face of NJ. d'Argen.
son when he congratulated his ignorant
nephew on his appointment MS librarian
to the king, and observed that ho would
now have fine opportunity of learning
to read. Illuminated with gracious
smile must also have been the famous
retort of the prefect's wife upon Napo-
leon. She had been an object of gossip,
and Napoleon, meeting her at state
ball, rudely addressed her. swell,
madam, arc you as fond of mon as
ever?" The poor lady had enough
presence of mind to answer eyes,
cir, when they are polite;" upon which
the emperor turned away rather abb
ruptly. And tho alleged importinenca
of tho celebrated Abernethy must have
been relieved with n grim humor and
bonhomie that took away much of their
grossness. The duke of Norfolk, who
applied to him for treatment, probably
enjoyed as well rs needed an heroic
diagnosis, for he notoriously paid little
attention to his person. "Did your
Grace ever try q clean shirt?" asked
the old doctor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

told me what you have Just stated. /
did trust him and I have never had
occasion to regret my choice"
Uncle Paul paced the floor for mo-
ment, muttering, "It will como out,
beyond o doubt I had better tell it
all, then went over to Mary and caught
her to his heart as if he would shield
her with his life, and looking at Philip,
said !: !" You believe in this mans
ireformation--this man Quigley. One
more test and that will settle it beyond
o doubt. Would you marry his daugh.
ter - s 81 s
"If / were not engaged and he
stopped. Surprise was flushing Mary'a
face when Uncle Paul answered the ques.
tioning face before him. "There she is
yes, my ward, my moro than child, is
Quigley 8 daughter. given me by his de.
serted wife, and Mary q dying mother.
Prove your sincerity in this man."
& Philip took the poor amazed girl in
his arms and saved her from falling.
Uncle Paul Topped about tho room as
one possessed, dashing tear from his
eye and exelaiming, It's all right nov,
beyond a doubt"
Qligley, by the aid of a gift left him
by dying relative, was enabled to
pay those he had wronged in purse,
and with lovely daughter to caress
and comfort his old age his was happy
end. We should never distrust the
aoiiity or any man for reformation,
and no ones repentance shonld be dc.
spised.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
Female BARRIERS in Cincinnati.

/ A report came into our Office last night
that there will soon be opened in the
old church, south side of Sixth street,
between Walnut and Vine, new bar.
Der shop. Now. the simple establish
mont OF a new barber shop among us
is no astounding item of news, but this
particular barber shop Ito beg on Sixth
street will not be an ordinary one, from
the fact that lovely girls will WELD the
razor and !" run the machine"
Rumor says these girls have been
especially trained for their responsible
positions, and that they manipulate the
razor with NIL the abandon of veterans.
The price for 'tsquare shave at that
establishment will be ga Gaartsh of
dollah. if you pleathe thir.' OF course,
that's q big price you know now, but
when o man wants rare article he must
expect to pay for it. just remember
that these barberous damsels are fair in
looks if they are unfair in price. They
won't chew tobacco nor eat onions !;
neither will they have two.inch finger
nails stuffed with tho soils OF seven
counties. Moreover, they will chuck
you under the chin with their soft
chubby hands, if you are q real nice
boy.
We feel sorry for the men BARRIERS OF
the city. They will lose custom as sure
as thaS female church shaving shop
opens. Of course married men will
slip around to that shop sometimes, and
then there will be trouble in Gotham.
Wo have detailed especial reporter to
work up all the domestic broils and
secret associations and sad suicides
which will surely emanate from that
new notwithstanding harpshooting,
shoulder. shifting, shampooing, shing-
ling, shearirg and shaving shop.-Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
How Dry 1t Was!

An honest old farmer from the coun-
try gave his recollections of the late hot
spell as follows:
1t was sosdry we couldn't spare water
to put in our whisky -
The grass was SO dry that every time
the wind blew it flew around like 80
much ashes.
There wasn't tear shed at funeral
for a month.
The sun dried up all the cattle, and
burnt off the hair till they looked like
Mexican dogs, and the sheep all like
poodle puppies, they shrank up SO.
We had to soak all our hogs to make
'em hold swill, and if any cattle were
killed in the morning, they'd be dried
beet at dark.
The woods dried up 80 that the farm
ers chopped seasoned timbers all through
August, and there amt match through
all the country-in fact, no wedding
since the widow Glenn married old
Baker, three months ago.
What few grasshoppers are left are
all skin and legs, and I didn't hear q
tea-kettle sing for six months.
We eat our potatoes baked, they
being all ready. and we couldn't spare
water to boil 'em.
All the red-hedded girls were afraid
to stir out OF the house in daylight, and
1 tell you, I was afraid the devil had
moved out of his old home and settled
down with us for life.
Why, we had to haul water all sum
mer to keep the ferry running, and
say, it's getting dry (; let's tako suthin.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

On the death of ono of England's
most eminent physicians, all his effects were
sold by auction, and among other things was
o sealed packet, marked n'Adyice to Physi-
clans, ".whioh brought great price. The pur-
chaser on opening the p packet, road as follows:
feet warnn.n II physic is necessary, uHe Par
sons Purgative Pills; they are the most scion
tifically prepared pill that has appeared in the
last hundred years.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

TIE most stylish collar that ia worn
now is Tho Improved Warwick 1t fits better
than any other on low cut shirt. All tho
edges being folded and tho surface looking o
much like linen, We recommend all to try
it. Ask your gents turnishcr for tho I'm
proved Warwick.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

FosTER's first Texas drawing of Gold,
Lande, and Houses, camo of 22d OF October,
as advertised. Tho Second drawing takes
place, Same place. Houston, Texas, March g..
SEQ advertiscment.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

WE received n very plensha5 lettor OF
tlianlts from our old friend Kendall, snce his
return homo, for n bottle OF Jonson's Ano.
dync I.iuiment which we gave him, and which
lIo says has entirely cured him OF the trouble
some and dangerous cough ho had when hero.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

Foul Brenth, FIatulence, Constipation, Bi
ions. Coick, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Pain !
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
TRY YOUR LUGk

resSlsriy, FOR oss YnAn THE W soUvEN1IIRs'n Isna a
large, Ell ht.rage, literary and family paper. apd
TIoNERY PACKAGE, containing 10 sheets
Food writing paper. 10 good Envelopes. lead
Pencil, Penholder. a Pers. I Photograph and n
Cliff Of Lady 5 or Sen,s Jewelry. The Prize OF
both paper an package. Remember al tho above
articles In an elegant packa>e. Don't lot this pass
goods than you ever bonaht bo'o Q for: the money.
and may get q pr1 or 1cwciry wnr n double the
price charged. The PAPER whole year and the
Package fJr only 50 cts ddress 3s7 II.
w. M. BORROW, Publisher.
Bristol, Tenn.
rfS-f GENTS wanted to sell our line EngraYinEs.
From ~ to $40 n day easily made. at5s lE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

Dl Ss y w .NthSlac Stttt1Uk1 1ttfe- U HIS
cSari BitteI'S arc n purely egetahle
preparation, made chiefly from. tho ma.
tive llcrGS found on the lower ranges of
tho Sierra Ncvsldn mountains of Califor-
mia, tho medicinal properties, of which
arc extracted dtllcrcfronl without the use
Of Alcohol. I. Tho question is almost
daily y'askcd, s.Wlat is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT-:
TERSW Ouranswcr is, that. they remove
the cause ofdiscEsc, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier anu q life giving principle,
o perfect Renoyator and Inyigorator
Of tho systcm. Never before in the
history Of tho world has medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities OF VINEGAR BITTERS in healing, the the 9
sick of evc Y disease inan is heir to-. They
are a gcntl, onrgativo as welfas] q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation oi
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. aS5; 5s,s5i 4t { \
The properties of DIR, WALKEE's
VINEGAR BITTERs arc Apericut, DiaPlloretie
CarMimativc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diureio
Sedative, Countcr-lrritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive. and Anti Bilious
Il. II. MCDONALD es co., IS
DrIggsts and Gen. Agts, San Francisco. California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y
H& Sold by al BruGts tsts ND Dealers. IS 3
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

GEo@Ofa per tny ut home. Terms free. Address
@OEPGV dKo, SrINsoN q Co.. Portland Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

dtO0n n month to agents ever, where. Addrc,
pHOV ExcELsIon MIRO Co., buchanan, Micl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

a GENTS 7WANTED-Men and women, S;s
IA week 800 forfeited. The Sec1 ct free. Writ,
at once to COWEN 6s CO.. sth street, New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

Go to Riverside Ha.or euro, Hamilton, III
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

R RON Daily to Agents Is new articles and the
eDAO best Family Paper In America. wit, Two
IS chromos free. Am. Mfg Co.S0o Broadway. MY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

rEIHIS paper Is printed with Ink furnished by
4 Charles Enen Johnson { CO goo So 10Th St.: St.:
sale In 10 and 25 10 cans by sou TIL ERN NEWS.
PAPER UNION, Nashville, Tenn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
MssSs2,s Rsef 2, Painless Opium Cure $s;! e; ]!

cessful remedy OF the prcsentd day. Send for Paper
on Opium Rating. P. o. Box 475, LAP0RTE, IND
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

FOR YOU.-send stamp ant
y get II. Free to all. Address
HURST q CO., rs Nassau street, New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

&CS PEN DAY co nmi,si@on lon or SAP o gesE GO,
TSYt Apnlv nn,~ q Webbcr 81 On. Marion
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

MnMuV made rapidlv with Stencil and Key Check
lUWIl outfits. Catalogue, samples and full partic-
uIars free. =. NJ. SPRNCER, III hapover-st. Bost'n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

LIutn. Wnen men assume character
it is not bad one. The old man Quig-
ley has made clean breast of it nil,
He arrested mo in my downward career,
and cannot, would not cast him off,"
There was something in his speech,
SO earnest, so manly, that Mary was
proud of her lover for having uttered
it, and even the lines in Uncle Paul's
face wero softened, and he was almost
ready to acknowledge that he might be
wrong, when Philip resumed his story ::
'I epent last winter of New Orleans,
as you know. One night I visited
gaming table and was induced to play.
I lost heavily, and, becoming desper.
ate, [ was about to risk my purse and
it's contents upon single throw,
when q servant stumbled against me
and we fell. AS I stopped to aid him
he whispered did it purposely.
Play no more. Meet me outside the
DOOR I withdrew from the game and
met him, and he said: 'Your antagon-
ist there pointing inward, was
cheating you; L saw it all. Don't go
back. was ruined there used to
play with thousands, and now l sweep
the floors Why do you stay there p
asked. I must eat and drink. and
who will take me with a character from
there as my last place p"
Mary felt relieved, and her unole
Paul said, The servant was Quigley
but he doubtless did not tell you that
all these thousands he stole from his
deserted wife, or gained on forged
papers,"
"No, cir, not then. But took him
"a my servant and then he told me that
/ could not trust him, md why. He
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
TIE TERRITORY.
Deer Lodge County.

From the New North. West. 18th:
Eighteen companies are q work on Pill
grim Bar-five Of them Chinese T.
200 inches of water.
ars. L. b. Voolfolk and family and
Mrs Chas. s. Warren expect TO start for
the States in Few days.
The Ncrth-West Company at PHILIPPE.
burs rec.;ved possession Of Cole Saunders
mill recently and On Monday started IT up
under their own management. It 10 design
ed to add five more stamps 20 it soon.
Joaquin Abascal, Esq, has notified Post
master Stackpole thai, rather than not
have q poet Office at Bear, he vii! accept
the otfics Mr.. Stsckpole hes advised the
Governor, and probably the re-estahllal-
nent Of he Office has bscn recommended
ard will shortly be accomplished.
From present indications, Philipsbdrg $
to have another active. Strong company IA
operation 7ery shortly, with s oliver mil
to reduce oIa,. The property At George
to,yn and Phiiipsburg formerly owned ty
the Yves, Virginia Company, of which
Nj. H,r7ey was Superintendent, and II
which Coz. Il B. Co. was heavy stock
holder. hao changed hands, and is nov
owned b. the 3elmoa: Mining Compare,
Of S. Louis, Mo. The company is orga.i-
zed on basis OF 100000 capital stodk.
with g. Bemsbef, Of Saint Louis, as Pref
,lnus
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
1WOTEUFNT AT BENIO"
m. r.r- s.freundeA y the
Military and seversl Z
4 ies Arrested

tGD A1X0OGO& :.
The citizens of Helena weee s 80
Yesterday evening BY the informss'o" r s...
The q. 9. troops had surroundec rv.'
Ranton. and arrested Messra Hardw'c..
Evans. Harper, Hale and Deoio". .~
alleged completely in the killing OF pel.y
~ Asainaboine Indians. in the Cyqre
Hin. British Possessions, something ovel
two wears ago. 1t IL reported that oroels
were issued for the arrest of fourteen men,
but Deputy Marshal Hard and the m'l''.ls
succeeded in capturing only tho paf''e'
above mentioned. They will arrYe 10
Helena to-day or Tomorrow, and VIII nave
an examination before Mr.. w. E. Cullen
u. 8. Commissioner. Under the Extrad'-
ton Treaty the prisoners will necessarily
bc brought to Helena for examination, as
they sre arrested at the instigation OF the
British authorities, for IN alleged CRIME
under their jurisdiction. II 10
said that correspondence has been in pro-
gress tor some time between the authori-
ties of the Dominion of Canada and the
United States in relation to the matter.
From the information the reporter obtain
ed it appears that band Of Indians hao
stolen some horses belonging to these
men, and IN pursuit of the thieves, they
came upon band of Indians, whom they
to be the guilty parties, and In
The fight which cnsued thirty or thirty
five Indians were killed. 1t Is presumed
the hearing before the United States Com
missioner will be held at as early day a.
poss;bls.-[indepsndcnt. June %.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
from the Daily Mail. 17lh.1

from the Daily Mail. 17th.1
Strawberries are selling in the market .,
twenty cents per quart
W. o. Beesley, frelghter, lett for Boze.
man on the 18th. with goods for Bogcr,s
and Meadow.
One Of the finest setter dogs that ever
came to this country arrived here last
night. for Charles Wunderlich. Of Divide
Creek, Montana Kiesel 10 taking care OF
him until his teams come down.
A car load Of Singer sewing machines
arrived here last night, to be forwarded to
Bannack, Montana Geo. W. Shelly, agent
for this Machine on the Pacific coast il
here, and will leave for Bannack In . few
days.
We noticed . three-sccked outfit goir z
to Montana yesterday pulled By eight
yoke Of mammoth oxen. The advantage
of the plains over . mountain route for
tins kind of team u that it is not Graz. D
ed tor room when disposed to tirr
round.
VIM. Sinclair, freighier, II, SIS pounds
for Bozeman, Virginia City, and Eagle
Rock. COnsignees-J. Il. s. Nv. Bogert;
II. p. Cowan; P, w. NcAdow; H. Wells;
hssburger & Sperling; A. Lamme s. Co.;
Is. H. Osaorne; H. B. Coffee; s. s. King
Markham & Winter; Patton & L.; French
& T.; w. Douglass; Tilton Bros; ]. B.
Lausin.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
An EnligraIst Party ATTACKED
EnIf Thnmnsna Dial Mcx 81

Fort Chompsoi, Da.., clay 81.
Dispatches received e. this place from
the Cheyenne Agency report that the Fra
ger party OF Black Hill emigrants was a
tackled by Indians near the Hills, end Eve
men killed. TAe party assembled ~ IN,
Biz Bend of the Missouri about three
weeks ago, cart coming froia the lanes
River Valley and part By boat FROM
Yank'on. It consisted OF thirty five men.
wei! armed, and seven wagons, with soln.
loosa stock. T. force from For, Sally pur-
sued them ss fsr is the heal Of the YAK
pasics, where it rem shcrtpf rations, and
was obliged tc tara back. The attacking
part is said to have Teen Cgalal!ahs, from
Spotted Tail Agency.
Tie Yankton par:y OF miners IS en-
in the Bijou- Hills, near Brule
Agency, awaiting The aTri7a: of :. company
fro,a Minnesota. Medicine Bulls bgnd
Of Bru!es is watching it. and 1t is deter
mined to ettack it as soon IS ii crosses the
Missouri.
The Indians at all points ere beginning
to manifest great anxiety q. the grea
number of whites that have entered their
country, and many of TIE minor chiefs
Who are opposed entirely to the sale of .ht
Black Hills, have assembled a: Cheyenne.
bringing With them a large number OF
their warriora. The absence Of the prin-
cipal chiefs in Washington is the onl,
that prevents a general move.
men, against the enigrants now en- route
and entering the Indian country.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Advantages Of Railroads.

In letter from Napa to the California
Morning Call we find .ae following para
graph, which forcibly illustrates the ad-
vantages Of railroads in that region. The
same results would soon follow in Montana ::
Mountains rich with precious metals.
and elysian valleys covered with golden
grain and fruit. would be of little value to
any State or community if without facili-
ties for the transportation of their valuable
products to market. Very much OF the
prosperity of our State is the result of its
railway facilities. Napa county has been
q great gamer through the fundamentally
OF the railroad. An intelligent gentleman
informed us that the value of land in the
upper half Of the valley has been enhanced
from 100 to 800 FER cent. since the railroad
was constructed. Another said if the raj /
road were to be removed, million and a
half OF dollars would not cover the loss.
II IL through the railroads, no, only IN
Napa county, but IN every part Of the
State. that farms are being opened, wild.
worthless, tangled forests being cleared.
where now gardens have been planted
vineyards flourish and cornfie!ds wave.
The railroads have done more towards de-
veloping the agricultural resources of the
State, towards increasing her wealth and
? 'pulation than any other agency. 81.
Helena and Caiis,0ga have risen into thriv-
Ing towns, and the lands in their vicinity
are dotted oyer with VINEYARDS and villas
where nothing Of the kind before existed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

The evil Imagination of the thoughts
of man doesn't really seem to be less now
than it was some years ago when his wick
edness was 40 great in the earth that q
flood was thought necessary to purge Inc
world of him. So much do envy. malice
and all unct"ritableness prevail, that all
good actions nowadays are assumed to
spring from q polluted source. When
Mr.. Bristow hunts the crooked whisky,
they charge him with designs upon the
Presidency; Mr.. Wilson is accused of
bidding for popular favor because he visits
old friends in the South; Morton's organ
denounces the third term, and Morton is
suspected of intriguing against his chief;
Beecher imprints the kiss Of grace, mercy
and peace on the brow of far parish.
Toner, and there are those WHO irsinuate
that he hadn't ought to do it. But the
most outrageous and indefensible thing
we have yet met with il in the columa of
one Of our New England exchanges,
which, in announcing that "the girls who
are to graduate at one of the Ecst Boston
schools have voted to wear none but in.
expensive dresses on the OCCASION" adds
''that's o direct bid for good looking and
desirable husband
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Meagher County.

The Benton Record, Jule 10Th, com'a
10 us enlarged and greatly imprend ,
bearing substantial evidence Of Thrift snd
enterprise. From it we make the follow
ing clippings. Large numbers Of buffalo
r0tes were brought to Benton this season
ny halt-breeds from Bow river. British
America
1. G. Bsker & Co.'s teams are sgain
loading with merchandise for Fort lie
Leod, aud will leave Benton ney. ThE,S-
day.
The G. w. Mead left 2,5 tons Of assofs-
ed merchandise at our landing, bright
and clean as when it left tile Eastern cities.
The G.. ". Mead cleared on the 18th
inst. with 4 cabin fuA Oi passengers, 1914
bales of buffalo roles, and II b2:ss OF
skins.
Over forty-five Thousand buffalo robes
besides hides and skins will be shipped
from this market during the present sea-
son.
Benton is just now crowded v ith mule
anu OK teams. Freighters are loadiug as
fast as competent clerks can examine aud
check the goods.
Over l2C0 tons Of freight have already
arrived at Benton. The Nellie Peek
brought $50 tons the Benton. $50; CAROL,
296; aud Charles w Mead, 1856 tons.