davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
Note Los

y NOTE drawn by .Jno y. Kritt Cor One
Hundred and ThirtyScven DOLLARS
endorsed by a. j. & +. NJ. Jackson. All
persons are warned against trading for said
NOTE. y liberal reward will be paid for
same il delivered to
a. J. JACKSON.
jrme - 1875 ST
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
NTISONIC TEMPLE q

We hear it whispered, that ncgocia
tions are Oh foot to erect n handsome
Brick, Masonic Temple OH Main
Street, at an early day, it is good
plan, and wc hope mill be pushed
through as rapidly rs possible. The
order is ina very flourishing condition
here, and owe it to themselves, and to
the good of the craft, that they provide
n asultablc place for the exercise ofthcir
mystic rites, let lis have the Temple
BY all means.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

The man Wm. Brown, arrested
under suspicious circumstances 1T
Louisville on Monday, was brought
before Trial Justice Webster yes,cr-
day on thrco different charges of Petit
Larceny, from parties in this Town,
and having been caught with the
goods i'll his possession, he owned up
to the various charges, and was
sentenced to different terms of
imprisonment iii the common Jail,
aggregating forty days.
Suspicion pointed strongly to
Brown rs one Of the incendiaries, con
cerncd in the burning OF Mr.. Shircrs
house on Sunday morning last, but |,
close examination failed to elicit any
confession from Brown, or any fact
tending to confirm the suspicious.
Brown is now in Jail serving out his
sentences.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

We have upon our table a hand
so"ely prepared catalogue Of Nav.
berry College, Walhalla, S. C. This
institution we learn is now iii a -four
ishing condition. and shows total Of
101 pupils.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

We ask attention tn Mr. Coutant's
card i'll another column, he is now pre-
pared to furnish any one perfect
likeness in oil, at reasonable rates, and
Of all sizes, Will also take small
photographs and terrcotypcs. Papers
i'll other towns and cities speak highly
of Mr.. Courant's abilities.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
WHERE rs 7YTIT SIIIP1'y-

At the first alarm Of the fire on
Sunday morning last, an entliusias-
tic Fircmcn, and withal, n newly mar.
ried man, sprang to his feet, and
frantically rushed for his "lscd
Shirt" but nary shirt was to be found
in the accustomed place. Wife where
is my Red 'shirt?" / thought it
was q masqucrqding shirt, and il is
in the loft, packed mp With the wintor
clothes. Great is "Eyarts and Beech.
cr is his profit" give me some old
clothes to put on. Why dear, all
that [ have left unpackcd is your
wedding suit, and TIC mex; best.
We saw that gentleman at 4 =. NJ,
at the fire i'll the next best suit waltz
ing around the Young America
Engine, in n curious frame of mind.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

IlESSRS IZL.AR &c DIBBLE-
Have removed to their new brick
office in Law Range, they arc now
better prepared, than ever, to take
care OF the interests Of their friends.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
WALLACE CiNNON-

" Il LIIaCF C-I NNO ON-
We regret to hear that the above
gentleman has lad another attack, Of
the nature Of those, from which he
suffered SO severely last summer. We
trust that this will prove only n slight
one, and that he will soon be ont
agnin. 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

ANOTHER BRICK STORE
We see that MIR. Van Tassel has
begun landing the material for the
fine brick store he intends building on
his lot next Frantz Briggmann's new
store, at the old Alcroney stand. So
they keep coming, and still there is
room for more.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
i, O. O. f..

Edisto Lodge No. Ys,-Meets Mt Odd
Fellows Hall, every Monday evening ut 8
o'clock, from 2Oth March to Goth Sept and
mt u O'clock from Goth Sept to goth March.
w. +. BARTON, n. G.
F. pcNIARS. Sec.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

Said Alexander H. Stephens, ina
recent speech at Sparta, Ga. (: Cen
ernl Grant is the best man towards the
South that ever drew q sword against
us better than Gen. Blair. Rich
mond Dipnhh.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

Base Ball Clubs, and Base Ball
dolngs, arc now i'll order. They have
Just organized new Club at Vanccs
Ferry, called the Santee Club.
Differed by w. L. Murray, Presi-
dent, w. d. Palmer, Vice President
A. NJ. Smell, Scorer, c. i. Fielder,
Scctary.
The next challenge to the Oranges
is now in order, as coming from the
SnntccS.
Don't forget the match game be-
tween tie Oranges and the CrcScnts
of Bnmbcrg to conc off on Wc,lncs.
day next.
BOLTS
We hear great complaints from
owners Of boats, on the river, that
some parties are in the habit OF
frequently breaking the locks, holding
their battcaus, and taking these bat
tcaus OIL for their own use aud pleas.
urcs, VIC would remind the persons SO
doing, that the laws are severe upon
any one committing such trcspass, and
boat. owners arc threatening 10 bring
the guilty parties to a settlement, NC
hope this hint will be taken and the
boats allowed to remain where they
arc placed by their ownors.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
MOI ICIE.
OEANGEnulG, S. G.

Saturday June 5l! 1873.
At rcs,'lar meeting OF The Board Of
Trustees appointed for Orange School
Dislric:, No. ~. the resignation Of Mr..
Samuel liibhc To serve rs o:,r Of the Trus-
,cSr was ,inr,r consideration. Ills rcsigna-
ton was accepted, and the Hon. school
Commissioner having recommended Mr..
I. :. lirll, /" fl! the vacancy lie was
b'llotcd for and elected. Tie Board stau,!-
now rs follows:
y. -. BOWMAN,
HARRY GLOkER,
{ $. EGI.I..
Y. ID. BOWMAN,
Clerk Of Il. Trustees.
june II 1873 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

T. ". Albcrgotti is still supplying
the hungry citizens Of our town with
bread, rolls, cakes, &c, from his tenn
parary quarters, but we arc pleased 10
see that the large brick store and
bakery built for him is nearing com
pletion. They are being put up
specially for Mr.. Albcrgotti's use, and
will afford him every facility TO turn.
ing out still finer articles of bread
&c, than he now can.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
NpTIC,II.
OFFICE OF cou.ETI scIl0oI. COME.
OHANGEEl.E,; Co S 10
\: ts. TJEs.Jhit..s,l=as;;.35;:s

. "
S1rrloS ~ m .Art Ia a,,;cnG an ;.ct en-
titled IN Act To establish anil n,aiinainh h sve-
tenn o; ,hrcc Common, Schools ivr The Slatr Of
South 'arolina, approved March Gil, 1871,
pr"viicl that III annnal aIec,i1g of each !
School District -l,all be held on he last
Saturday il, juno OF fcacl, yearat II n,cock
NJ. Notice OF The time an,r .lacc being
given by The Clerk Of the Board oflrllsttes
by posting, wrl,;pn or printed notices i,r
three public p!acS oftllc District u, least
'c" days before The in,rs,,'gy ~ alWohtai
Chairman. 10 preside over the meeting. 70
raise by i Tax in addition to III. ANNUAL
apr"r.;onmcnt by the State to their Use sllcl.
further. ,s'lms9oi5S pioney rs tIieymaw deem
proper for the support Of public Schools
said sum noi-la be mara than three dollars
Tor every lGliid,in Tie nis,rctbl vccn the
ages Of SIX 9al sixss:n, said sum 10 he col.
lcc,cd by the Comfy Treasurer and to liz
held BY him, taulJect to sthG order Of the
Trustees.
Coun er.igncd b. The County School
Commissioner
TllOS PHILLIPS,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
y. -. BOWMAN,
HARRY t;ION l:Is,
{ $. HtI.I..
. SCIlO, + NOTICE.
school

Tor BOYS and GIRLS ut tie Lutheran
Church School House, by the Rev GEt.
\. HoUGlI A. NJ. :
Only three week vacation, from 18th &c
June 20 1T July, and from l5,h .Ausn<.
Is, Of .;crlrmhrr.
-Four Girl. b"ar''cr. en- be. accom-
mola'v'l ., my house.
Sl3 per month, !sit- f,..mi he'd.
Er"'in= Of Scrirtrre~ ,nl Prayers, To-
gc;hcr with Singing every m,.rni,g.s z y. -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
SNAKE STORY

SNAKE STORl-
One of our citizens living beyond
the Rail Road, killed iii his yard the
other day, a snake measuring over
five feet, a good sized snake for this
time Of the year! Wchcar Of several
being killed in different parts Of our
Town. Keep look out for them.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

The Independent Elliott Hook and
Ladder Company were out .n Thurs
day for practice. The few who we're
out, and they we're few indssd, 4aln
pe;lred to understand their business.
Why is It that this valuable company
is not stronger in numbers? there are
lots OF young men here whose duty it
is to connect themselves with sucl, or
ganizatons.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

We omitted to notice in our last
issue the return of ourpopular towns
man, Mr.. Henry Kohn, unlike his
returns heretofore, he does not come
alone, bat brings with him this time q
"fair young BRIDE" Our conyratula.
tions and good wishes arc extended to
them. and when they celebrate their
silver wedding ''may we be there to
sec."
The following table shows the rate
of commission cIlarged by the Post
Office Department for money orders:
On orders not cxcee'lihg $40, ) cents;
over 80 and not exceeding $50, 10
cents; over $50 and not exceeding
$50, 10 cents; over $50 an, not OK
cccding $40, 20 cents; over SO and
not exceeding $50, % cents. No lrac-
,ions. ofccnls afc to be intro iuccd On
al order. Unitctl States treasury notes
or nstional bank notes only received
or paid.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
a a Es I'D

DIR. }. &. WANNAlIAKER is in pos
session Of tho Receipts and Prescription
Books of The late D.. l.. j. Oliv.rns. All
person, desiring 70 get any Of the above
Preparations on Renewal Of Prescriptions
can 'lo 50 ly calling on
nR. WtNN.tMAkER,
mar i'm At his Drug Store.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
TOWN COUNGTL.

This body meets every second Tuesday
after the first Monday Of each month, for
the transaction of regular business.
Mayors Court held whenever occasion
requires.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OHASG.nuEt; COUNTY.

ihL ihi OF SUUlH lANULlNh.
OE,SGtnuHG COUNTY.
Hr ArG i. Know roS,, Esquire, ]. =.
Where's, Joseph I. Robinson hath made
s''i' To- me, To grant to him Letters Of AL
mln'Siration of The Estate and effects Of
Luther Rn's'!ae, late of Kaid-countv,-,a :
ciScd
! he>e arc therefore to cite and ad.
n"nillitall and singular, the kindred and
Creditors Of The said l..ithcr Rans.l.le, de
ceased, that they be and app.ar, before ne,
IN the Court Of Probate, to be held at
oGr'nseb,ry &. H. on June 22l, next
,nlteF lmbi,'qiion hereof $tlDo'clock in III
iprGpopn, 70 shcw cause, if, any. they ha,e.
why'ill9 Said Administration should nor he
granted. lt~EJ rS,i Htll
Given under my ,ll;,pf,' tliisi 3.l-day Of
juno, ammo Doniini 1875.
---ey AUG. i. KNOWLTON,
Ills I. .Jtftlgc of Probate, .. C.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

4 NUISANCE-
It is II habit of,a good many col
orssl l;i follS'to i eo"e.rg,te around the
depot ut night, and also in the vacant
lot corner Of Main street and Railroad
avenue, and there spend the night,
stretched Of! at fill lengthr unless dis
1turbed hy some inconveuient rain.
This sholld be stepped by our city guar
dians, any, oDe ,&ho habitually sleeps
thus in the open mir, generally means
mischief. The honest hard working
man, colorcd or white, always has Il
roof to shelter him, and the one who
sleeps under the shelter of a tree, in
the heart of town only proves his
laZncss CT perhaps worse.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-12

POST OFFICE
Wo would suggest to our Post
Master, that rs tho down mail arrives
now in broad day light. that lie dis.
tribute, and deliver tic mail on the
day ofits arrival, The fact appears
inrclcaf, that newspaper issued in
Columbia, only fifty miles away, or
letter written from that point, can
not be delivered here, until the day
after their deposit in the Columbia
Post office. We have heard several
complaints i'll regard ITO tliis matter,
ana believe our l. Nj, will rcctity it,
his attention being now called toit. I,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12
/" Come and See Me-"

A writer says: Never take "Come and
see me- as a phrase meant III earnest I'M
less it be accompanied with date. Such
an invitation amounts to nothing at all.
If a lady or gentleman desires your COM
pany he or she will appoint time for
your visit. "Call on me when you can
make it convenient" drop in as you
are passing, Make us a visit whenever
you have an hour or two to spare" are
social antiquities by which men and
women of the world understand that they
are not expected to do the thing request
ed. When people wish to be cheaply
polite there is nothing like this kind OF
vagueness. The complimentary, small
change of society must always be taken
at large discount. 1t is never worth
its face or anything like it. Yet it is a
convenient medium of exchange, and
heavy debts of gratitude that ought to be
SECUTED in better coin are often paid
with it. People who have more polish
than principle use it lavishly-plain,
blunt, honest men, sparingly or not at
all. Whoever makes friendly visit to
q fashionable house on the strength of a
mere "Comc and see Inc, will very
often find that the family circle he has
dropped into by request is as ungenial
as the Arctic circle, and he will probably
leave it with chilly feeling that will
prevent him from venturing into the
same high latitude again. But when a
whole-souled man, whom you know to
be your friend, grasps you vigorously by
the hand and says, "Come and dine with
me to-day-dinner on the table at )
o'clock-be sure to come-we shall ex-
pect you" you can take it as certain
that your presence is warmly desired.
1t is pleasant always to make or receive
visit from friend, but a nod on the
street is all sufficient from fashionable
ocouointopoa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12
THE CHANGERS FATE.

There came from the stock yards yellow-haired
Granger,
who'd realized we'll" and with nothing to do,
Ale felt, mid the crowds on the street, like
And stroied tow'rd his depot ON Fifth avenue.
The noise Of the streets like the roar of battle,
Now swelling, then dying, again To be heard
The heavy rumbed, the wagons did rattle,
The newsboy had one song, and piped liked a
bird.
9,,s cong OF the urchin was lost on the Granger,
Who wouldn't give "shucks" for the news of the
day.
Unwary OF " bunkos. >" and dreamless of danger,
Though spotted already he paused on the way
He stopped on the bridge and leaned over the rail-
ing,
His body was lean, but his wallet was fat
Away In the blue sky the white clouds were sailing
The riyer beneath was black your hat.
Up stream and down stream were forests of ship
And everywhere, storehouse smoky and brown.
some white gulis were soiling their plumage' ny
dipping
Into this sewer that Gibbs through the town. -,
The steanl-tugs were putting and screaming Win
The bridge turned for vessels to pass on their
way.
The man on the bridge might have waited an hour
He'd almost forgotten the time OF the day.
- Halo :" said voice at his elbow, ana, turhihe
There stood young gentleman close by MS sue;
Who, extending his haud said, ." How are you :
Good morning !" ii,
" YOU have the advantage tho Granger Ioliieu'
% What have you forgotten me mat Is ply W, J.,
Don't know me, Sam Vanderbilt? Wen III DC
NJ fatber's a banker and lives in Sioux City"
. Why. how are you, sammy? the Granger OK
claimed.
And your name ?" said Sammy, "ior / always
know
Friend by his features while names d appear.
ooh my nams is Green. live out ia lo"a,
And I've known your father this many year.
al say Green, what time does your train gov ten
twenty?
Wei. shall 90 out on the same train with YOU
Till then come with me Green; for have got
OF trends f,i here" Said Green, ~ don't if
do"
so saving they passed, in arm, ont of hearing
That night sat the bridge-tender doing by fits;
And starting at signals that vessels nearing,
When. splash he was frightened most out of ms
wits.
twas midnight, and full moon. A svery splendol
stole through all the sky TO the edge Of the worid
When into the river, without defender,
What o. no! there policeman body was hurled
And whose were the dim forms that silently
lowered,
An gaZed at the nipples moment, then ned;
Or. who their victim will not be discovered
Until tie black river shall give up it's dead.
Which II Will for whenever q man becomes mellow
II under the water he'll rise TO explain.
But what would say is that he of the yellow
Hair never returned to the stock yards again.
Oh, Green, of Iowa! Oh, yellow-haired Changers
From the green glades of Texas to pine-creste'
Maine,
Say, which would We rather, be bunkoed b.
strangers?
Or read every day what the papers contain?
Chicago Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12

The most sharply contested part OF
the recent canvass III New York was
the municipal fight i'll the metropolis.
1t assumed the character OF contest
between the Tammany, or regular De
mocracy, and the nti-Tammany Demoo-
racy, reinforced by the Republicans
and the result is the defeat OF Tammany
the second overwhelming that power
has met with in five years. 1t will be
remembered that John Morrissey, the
pugilist, broke with Tammany several
weeks ago, and declared war against it,
becoming the recognized champion OF
an element that was nicknamed the
" short-hair" Democracy, in contradis-
tinction from the Swallow tail" respect
ability which chung to the wfSwani. In
the mixture of nominations, Morrissey
became candidate Tor State Senator i'll
the Fourth District, supported by the
EUeAing Post and the Times, against
John Fox, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee. The fight between Morrissey and
Fox was one of the sharpest features in
the municipal struggle. That between
Recorder Hackett, the anti-Tam-
many candidate for Recorder, and
his Tammany opponent, Frederick
! Smyth, was another. There was
no Republican ticket in the
field, the Republicans contenting them
selves with supporting the insurgent
Democratic ticket for the purpose of in
flicting a defeat on the Tammany De-
mocracy. John Kelly, whose name APP
peared so frequently and conspicuously in
the literature of the campaign" Hon
est John Kelly" as he was called by his
friends, and {" Boss Kelly" as he was
named by his opponents-was not a
candidate for any office; he was simply
Chairman OF the Tammany committee on
organization, which had charge of the
campaign. 1t was charged by his oppo-
nents, and evidently believed by the cit
liens, that Kelly aspired to become sue
cessor to Tweed, with authority to use
the great, irresponsible power of the
party after the fashion of the first boss.
BE that as it may, the great personal au
thority of Morrissey, and the somewhat
higher order of popularity of Recorder
Hackett, supported by the Republican
minority, have carried the anti Tammany
ticket.-N. Louis Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12
4 COrn.Shelling Match.

The tar-heel conventionists know a
thing or two besides making constitu-
tons. He can beat all creation Smelling
corn. The other evening n strolling
peddler had newly patched corn-sheller
hawking it about Raleigh, and was show
ing Il crowd ON the street how fast it
could shell, when an old member from
the mountains walked up, dressed in
blue jeans, and cob-pipe in his mouth,
and said to the peddler
81 can beat that thing Smelling corn
myself"
"Well, sir" said the peddler, "I'll
give you machine for nothing if you'll
do it..
Good as wheat" says conventionist,
and he searched over the pile for a red
cob, made a boy take it to a fire and
burn it little, and then squaring him
self on the sidewalk, he seized the red
cob with regular Old plantation grip in
one hand, while he held the ear OF corn
between both legs with the other, and
waited for the word $50 from a little
man in the crowd, who held the watch
to time them.
"Go !" cried the fellow, and at it they
went.
But the little peddler was so ex-
cited in the start that his shelter got
choked, and while he was scufling to
unchoke it, the old member coolly got
up, and pitching his half-shelled ear into
the pile, said he to the peddler:
" amt got time to shell against that
thing, mister it would make me slow
motioned for life," and he stepped away
lively, the crowd shouting and the ped
der mad.-Raleigh Cor. Vicksdur0
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12
An Octogenarian Community.

Garrard county, Ky, says the New
York Tribune, must be the most octo-
genarian locality in the Union. Ra-
chel Garnett lives there, aged 104
years "a woman who remembers
to have seen Gen. Washington in
full regimentals. There are two
others-John Croucher and Aunt Polly
Pointer-who have reached 100 years
each. Then there is the Rev. Burdett
Kemper, 80, who has been minister of
the Baptist Church for sixty years. But
we haven't space for all the senile in
stances. We must content ourselves
with stating that in this remarkable
county there are thirty six persons whose
united ages amount to 1861 years-an
average of 80 years and fraction ove,.
Hube Hoffman, aged 81 years, deserves
to be particularly mentioned as being
still capable of cutting his cord of wood
a day. More remarkable still is John Il.
Alverson, whose youngest child is about
6 weeks old; and finally, there is Thorn
ton Kemper, who lately visited Louis-
vile for the first time since he was 5
years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12
Fat Women.

A correspondent of the Rural NeW
Yorker asks "Why do so many ladies
who had slender forms when young, be-
tween the ages of thirty-five and forty
growso disproportionately large about the
hips As the sensation is not pleasant,
and 1t is not desirable for locomotion,
can 1t be prevented and howl" To
which the editor replies that it is the
tendency of some temperaments to grow
stout at this age. Where this tendency
is in excess the remedy is to eat moder-
ately, eschewing fats, sugars and butter
largely, and to take daily bath with
much exercise. Gymnastic training has
relieved many cases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-12

undoubted originals. He has been Of
fered $4,000 for one Holy Family and
Sc, 900 for another picture, but he is deaf
to all inducements to sell. He will show
his pictures to visitors only after formal
introduction, and then he shows them
with dignity and talks about them with
great intelligence.