davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

g You have pleasant home and n
bright fire'side, with happy children
sitting around it, haven't you p said
the Judge. eyes, sir, said Mr.. Thomp.
son, who thought he saw way out of
the difficulty. "Well," said the Judge,
If the happy children sit aroun the
cheerful tireside until you return, they
will stay there just 43 days, as T shall
haveto send you up for that time. -
Gin. Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

cents per bushel. !. .Afterward they were
fed IA days son 6ia bushels Of meal
mixed with cold water, and made q gain
Of i73I pounds, or 13 lie pounds to each
buBhel of meal, the corn returning G5
5.6 cents per bushel. They were then
ssa IA ssdays on a6S bushels OF meal
cooked, with gain of 6g6 pounds in
weights or very nearly 10 pounds for
each bushel of meal the corn return
ing "a 4 cents per bushcl.
Keep But One Breed.
There is hardly an enthusiast .on the
ahbiect Of poultry who does not at first
endeavor to keep several varieties. He
visits an exhiSttion,r or, the yards Of
some extensive dealer, and adriiring
various breeds, purchases some of each,
without considering whether he has &C
eommod datiops enough.for all, and under.
estimating th6 amoahtof time required
to manage them perfectly. We would
say all beginnerss do not attempt ste
3keap more than one breed, unless8 you
have plenty of time to spend, and IN
addition, inexhaustible patience, and
that TACT POSSESSED by the born natural
ist, that is. by one who has an in
grained fohdness for animals. The in
terest in, thoroughbred fowls is SO
dgreat and ihcrsasingfhat thousands of
novices set out every year in tho ppr7
suit of rearing them. There is little
satisfaction, however, in the long run,
in Keeping fowls, Unless they aro we'll
managed. Keep only variety, there
Ifore,in orderto succeed as an amateur.
iALi5e Stock 3ournuL.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

If We can benefit the renders of this;
paper any by RECOMMENDING pars6n's Purge
two Pills to be the best anti-bilious ,medicine
in tho country. we are willing to do 40. Woa
have had about as good a chance TO ltnow ase
any one. t}+I 3. aTtY .lf A .slEa ~ I, "a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

. DIR. Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly on
the most delicate female upon the most igorons
system. Try them once. 1siIf yps,n stti li "a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

Most people like to hear Of q good
thing. Wo willtell them in confidence TINT, If
they want to bo dressed well. they should wear
the Warwick Collar. An old adage sayh that
with nice collar and clean boots a1nanlaiways
looks well dressed. Remember tho Warwick.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
= New BaIt-iioom Phraseology.

The Pail Mall Gazette remarks a1,ro.
pos Of ,an, Rdyertisement which recently
appeared in the London Times, in which
e Mr.. Espinosa offered to introduce in
England the Russian national dances,
as follows Tho real AIazurka as
danced at the Imperial courts of ST..
Petesburg and Moscow; also the NAL
aroccia, Little Russia, Karmilitsa, Wet
Nurse, and Moujiski, Little Peasant,
being the original and symbolical
dances of the Russian empire: "The
Moujiski' and Little Peasant would,
no doubt, ssoon be popular MS Christ.
mas novelties in dancing. But how
about that original and symbolical
dance called sThe wet Nurse p OF
course, sThe Wet Nurse is o poetic
subject for symbolical action, and Mr..
Espihosa's talent may render it charm
ing, graceful, and idyllic. The form Of
Asking would, we suppose, be for the
gentleman to advance politely to the
lady and rey, = May Ishave The pleasure
of the, next Wet Nurse with you?' And
the anawer might be, I'm sorry, but
I'ti engaged for tho Wet Nurse 'Oh,
then-ahom-oan you put mo down for
IittleIPeasant p 'Oh, yes, certainly,
aud tho last Mouiiski, il you like
oh, thank you so much. Then I've u
Moujiski and Little Peasant with you |;
and now (going)I must get somebody
for just one Wet Nurse The new ball.
room phraseology will be charming"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

WoRTuY OF NoTE.-An exchange says
thore is scarcely q day passes that We do not
hear, either from persons coming into onr
Office or in some other way, OF the successi of
'Johnson's Auodyne Liniment in the cure OF
inst now = - -.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
.Polltlcs Of Governors and Legislatures

The asterisk (') denotes governors
and legislatures elect. Republicans, in
Roman; democrats, in italic; indie.
pendent, in SMALL GAPS. The legisla-
lures of California, Illinois and Oregon
tara Uiassed rs independent, because the
independents hold in them controll-
ing balance Of power. u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
CINCINNATI wBHRTjY STAR!

S'1tV O1N1FhN II I : Nv IILiIstJI SIAI
Including Postage, and the Binely Illustrated
n H 81 "sTAItn Almsnse 81 per Year.
ANTI -AIoEoPoLy--TItE aRA GERS PAPER
Gontaiping eight large eaess pf reading matter.
ThetRrmcr, me rchnnt nfitl mechanic in any pnrt
of thocountry will lind tltisthe best of the Week.
lies, 70 saynothieg OF Tow price. Agents are
onered Inducements superior to anything here o.
fire q temntcd. Specimen copies free. Address
"ThG STAR" Cincinnati, Ohio.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
csPpF'enqPrsBr 20 r,est,ogss.s ss

u SBt7H = 'eTEPI8Toob" 30 z
The agricultural department report
in detaiIbthe sexpefiraahts OF an Iowa
farmer, by,Yhich it was shown that 20
one.year. old hogefedS28 da5s so8n dry
ehelled corn, coneumed 38 buahels, end
gained 837 pounds in weight, en average
weight OF ayeFE1Ro ss Rh nppVsdNbSse q y each bashel
OF corn, which was thus made to return
yal1aof 90 25 cents per bushel. TheH
were saftotward fdd 14udays on meal
ground fno and fed dry "a full supply
of water being ifurniaheD. They con-
sumed AZ bushels, gaining 553 pounds
in weight, or III pounds to each bushel
fed, the corr returning q value OF 58
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

,mAHn n AMONTH.-AGEETSy wanted every
,EDhIt where, business .honora orable aid ar
tO{ult class ,rSr!iSulaEa sent free. Address
AYISO WORTH & CO., st. Louis, 10.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

n0M'N Use French Elirir or Mustache Promoter
JUN q imitssyouw want your friends not to know
you, for single case will force heavy niustAche
TO TO SC%w mR%n your face in 70 DAYS without Jury,
Of Tho General Agent, LA. SMITH. Palatfne, iii,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

The legialaturec OF Arkansas, elected
in October, is now i'll session. BY the
times congrets . a:sembles, and shortly
after. there will be twenty. eight legis-
latnres1of states in session.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

3 SEA FOAM BAKING PowDER. LIN nm.
'other column will DO found tho card OF tho old
and relisble house of GEO., g ANTI g. Co,
as the ,invontors hnd propretors OF .. the best
ijaking Fowler lii tho world ;, Ali tlT0d sif tho
eastern states it is universally used, and couihi
loss piaisos arc daily received from dealer and
no othor, and those who hayo otFhave YET to
learn tho delights to be derived from sweet,
pure bread. AA niericdn Ne,uspdpes Repofte'.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
The Miller and ll1illwright.9 =

niillwrisht should fake IT., Address 81 NJ PsON &
GGAULI, e., Ciscipnati, D.. sl,0iS ret anpuln.f Send
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

60 to Rivorsida Water euro. Hamilton, III
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

EpII HpQTor FITS cured by the use Of DR.. Ross
DLluHl u Erleptic Remedies. Trial package
y rsI. 4. For citeriars evidence OF snc-
Cess, ctc address Ross BROTHERS. Richmond, Ind.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

dass r pEIs DAY co nmissioh or Q so . week
e3 I'D salary, and expenses. We oiler " and Will
PAY Rlt, Apply now, q w ebbar s. Cos Mar'on,o
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

Hss Gsqf hs e fsssi1efs sTss s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
Tesass E,s,a,atIo,, q 81

in a great measure to.a liberal soheme inaugu-
rated by Col. j. E. Foater, OF. Houston, Texas,
to induce emigrants to settlo, in that State,
Tho Houston Age has this to say or Col Fos-
tor: l3:E KY 4sissi L ttfe9a y. siis5 u iJFSw
He is gentleman of as fair. reputation.
for honor, Integrity, business capacity and ra-
liability ss any incur city. Hisscharactersforl
,uprightness and fidelity is exccpH Honably good,
and lie has tho confidence OF our cntiro COM
with, the worry. best men in. Houston in his plan
for tho sale and distrib3tion OF his Real Es-
tato, in which. by tho way, lie has long bcen
ons of our most successful dealears. His
whole plan is fair, lopest and based upon actual
market valro. Not oily as an etlitor, bat as q
man, wo endorse Col. Foster for all wo have
said of him in every respect. Vi 5osi. ,.I I IL
= Sec advertisement OF Col. Eoeter's Second
Real Estate and Gold drawing in another
column. -t gEFTSSs s4s3y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
$620 sex ssms dsrRa free %s

A GENTS WANrED.:AIen and women. 50 <
"a week or slC0 Tor rfeted The Seci a. free. Write
y once to COWEN S CO, sth street. Now York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

the second quarter in the third mile In better
than 3 40 the half.lnle in l:lO,' and was
beaten by throat-latch in ?:2l, when there
could be no percep,lble difference in timing,
and that his two-mie record stands tocay,
and has stood for fifteen years, untouched by
any stallion, and only beaten by one horse
one second.
Let the stallion who would claim theproud
honors of championship take the measure OF
the performance Of Geo. NJ Patchen, as
given by Hiram Woodruff, aud IT he sue.
ceeds in snatching the laurcls won by speed
for long and short distances, resolution, pluck
to do or die in each and every heat, thal
quality Of endurance and sound constitution
enabling him to come again and again, CIV,
ing him the ability to follow the wonderful
little mare, who alone was foeman worthy
of his steel, farther and faster than any com.
pettor she ever met whan, | see, the stai,
lion comes to the front who can do all this,
will be first 10 pull the Patchen down, and
wrap 1t around the victor.-Jus'tce, "a Wtkes
Spirit Of the Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10


The subject of artificial butter attracted
some interest awhile ago, and now by an an
alocous process artificial cheese has been
successfully made by New York dairymen
SKINNED milk cheese is u poor and unpalata
BILE substance, but it contains most Of the
casein of the milk, which is the distinctive
element of cheese, and gives it its special
value as cheese The problem presented to
the managers of the cheese and butter fac
tory in Tompkins county, was to find u meth
cd of making good butter aud cheese from
the same milk. Taking hint probably
from those who made artificial butter, they
determined to try a corresponding process
with cheese. The cream is first taken OIL
and the butter made as usual. Then to the
skinned milk is added a quantity of oil or
'oleo margine prepared from suet and the
subsequent process of cheese making is not
greatly different, though somewhat varied in
its details, from that in common use. The re-
suit is said by the Utica Herald, an excellent
authority on all dairy matters, TO be above
the average OF the full cream cheese which
we have inspected this season. The oil used
is prepared with care, of the best materials,
and is described as a white opaque mass
when cold, and of clear golden color when
med, perfectly odorless, and having to
the taste pure oily flavor. To micrOscop-
ic examination the only difference presented
between the cheese thus made and true
cream cheese is that in the former the oil
globules are larger. Financially, the result
Of the process is that the farmers dealing
with this factory have received larger price
for their milk than ever before, and are so
confident that there is still money in it, that
they ask fora higher rate for the next season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

In reply to an inquiry by correspondent
of the New York Sur, as to whether the
grasshOppcrs 80 destructive to crops in the
west are the same as those which infested
Egypt, and also whether the seventeen-year
is native Of this country or imported, its able
agricultural editor, Mr.. Fuller, says:
The grasshoppers OF the western states are
of an entirely distinct species from those IN.
habiting Egypt or other portions of the old
world, but belong to the same family as the
locust of ancient as well as modern times.
Grasshopper is mere local English name
for the hundred or more distinct species
which inhabt our country. The one to which
you refer as doing so much damage In the
western states is known to entomologists as
Calopteaus spetus The .eventeen-year locust
is not locust, that is, it does not belong to
the grasshopper or LOcustid0, but to the o.
codYS, a large species of flies, which have no
mandibles for mastlcating food like the true
locust; consequently they do not consume
vegetable food, and the only injury they do
to plants is to puncture the stems and twigs
in depositing their eggs. They are also ma
tive Americans, at least so far as is known to
science or history
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10
------------------------
Destroying Chinch Bugs.

During last summer my business required
me TO travel quite extensively over Central
Kansas and the ravages of chiaCh bugs be-
ing apparent everywhere was led to inquire
what crops were damaged most and what the
least OF any, and what experiments had been
made to ascertain what would prevent their
pieces of wheat one Of which was hardly
worth cutting, while the other, right along
side of it, was as could be desired. He said
the only reason he could give for it was that
previous to sowing the latter piece he soaked
the seed in strong brine to get oats out oft,
and as the bugs commenced working at the
roots they had been kert off by the little
saline matter thaeadhered to the grain.
Another man said he had tlvc acres of
spring wheat that the bugs were working on
very badly and lie thought he would risk a
barrel of salt on it at least. He sowcd the
salt broadcast over the ground, and in few
days time not bug could be seen and his
wheat came on and made great deal better
crop by the application of the salt than it
would have made even though the bugs had
kept away. Other ideas were put into exc
cution, but with no good results.
have said that noticed the ravages Of
the bugs everywhere went, but will except
the salt district Of the Smoky Hill Valley,
where their presence was hardly, if at all,
pcrceptlble.
Taking all these things into consideration
il seems 10 me to be very rational conclu-
sion that salt will either kill or drive the
chinch bugs away from crops on which it is
applied-.4 ~, an Western Rural.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

A dairyman, having to maui water for his
stock, has found out that il requires ten gal
Ions per day, In the winter, for each COW, 10
give her ali she will drink. He concludes
that a pretty large cisiern would be required
to supply herd of fifty head; but then, Es
measured the water in his milk cans, and
perhaps some might question the measure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

In New England 1t has been found that
poer. sandy soils can be probably improved
by cartiRg on clay and mixing thoroughly
with the surface sandy soil. The improve
ment is permanent, enabling large crops OF
the best quality 10 be grown, and the expense,
with the clay near at hand, is fully warrant
ed by the value of the soil after Il is thus i'm
rrpvp6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

1t looks as if the long, cold winter is to be
succeeded bya cold, late spring. The vast
masses of ice and snow, east, west and north
lying on land, lake and river, and yet mainly
unbfoken. are barriers to the advance of
genial weather that Will not quickly be over,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

\ writer in the Lice Stock JOUrH0t discusses
the various uses to which corn cobs may DC
put. and concludes the best is to use them in
the hog yard for absorbents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

Samuel w. Allen, of Nevada, ls believed
to be the greatest herdsman in the world
His rancho Is eighty miles long, and he owns
225 900 head of cattle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

This is the time when the thoughtful far
mer walks around his last haystack, looks a
his hungry cattle, and wonders If spring vii
never como.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

They have an ear of corn at Grayson, Ky
Which has the shape of well-formed apple
of average growth, closely covered will
about $50 grains of corn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-07

may beacNo up'ished By the sotion, of
the citifens 10 school meeting asssm.
bled. I M SS
Aside from tho pecupiary oop-
ljsiderations' involved &in the matter
under di oussion, there arc ncoeasari-
ly many evils attendant upon tho
impropor action oflooaely constituted
sohool ,moetipgs. 1t is universally
admitted that 10 many counties In
South Carolina tho office of school
fcommissioner is ,held>by persons who
are rs much fitted for the position as
they are for a seat upon the supre me
bench Of the United States. The
incapacity of the commissioner is
almost invariably attended with a
like want o f ability in the trustees
for they are oil his appoiutecs. Cor.
ruption bcing almost univer-
sally the ooiicomitant Of igno-
rance, it is easy to perceive
that most pernicious effeots may fol-
low the action Of school trustees.
Those evil results may bo in a great
measure prevented by the Vigilance
and firmhoss of the township meet.
ings. Let an incompetent teach
or, a." corrupt board or a worth
less commissioner see that the action
of each is closely watched, by the in.
telligent taxpayers, aud many improp.
or steps will be left untaken. The
moral fleet of constant and intelli :
gent supervision cannot but bo, felt
by every public officer, and be he ever
8, boli, he will scarcely have the
hardihood to commit any flagrant
violation of the law nnder which he
holds his position.
| 1t Is idle for people to complain Of
OWLS before all means Of correction
have been exhausted. That our pub.
lie schools have been disgra cefully
mismanngcd, no one can REASONABLY
or honestly dony, and this furnish OF
the strongest argument in favor Of
united action to improve the school
system, and to bring into full opera
tion all tho excellent features j,
must he admitted to contain. ...
Our readers must pardon us il, il
what we have said above, we have
touched upon points already consid'
cd in these columns. We have &c
full II conception of the great impor
tancc, nay, the diro necessity of {
a good system Of public schools in ou,
State, that we feel that we can scarce
ly cay too much ir it's advocacy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-07
JOnth Carolina mt the Centennial.

His Honor Judge Maokey 10,
written and published a letter tc
Major f. w. Woodward, President
Of the South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, in reference 20
to the representation Of South Gallo.
lima at the national centennial, a,
Phil .dclphia, on tho 4tb of July,
1876. He says :r ..... .,s,4
| am Informed, through sources
entitled to the highest respea., that
the appointment of the present Cen.
tennial Com missioner tor this State
(Gen. VIM. Gurney, Of Charleston,
Nominated by Governor Moses,) has
given widespread dissatisfaction,
and rerels from'partioipation in tho
proposed exposition tie very classes
-----agrioulturists, mechanics and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. active co.ope.
ration'it is essential to secure. = /
shall not discuss the oauses of chat
dissatisfaction, Q, the reasons adduc.
ca TO Jestifyit, but propose to show
that 1t is not material to the accom-.
piishment oftlfo fmpoYtant end in
view, who wears the title, whether
tdLesefyedly, or findeservedly, Of
81 Commissioner Of. South
Carolina" The. character. and aoopo
ofithe oentsnnial exposition; and sio
GLASS OF agencies rqaisits to its saj>.