davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-23

His Honor, the Mayor, reminds lis
of the Detroit man. He makes
offenders pay ten dollars if you swear
III his presence, or 90 OH the chain
gang. We Will have peace here now.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-23

CDth1 ~ t'of-'1I"o
Look out for our report ofCourt
proceedings next issue. Report Of
Grand Jury &c. We have the ac-
count in full, but We have not The
time or space to set it M.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-23

ONLY ONE TICKET REQUIRED FOR ALI4ir.--
Store Performing Animals than other Menagcies
1hE ONLI IERHIS EI'ER SEEN IN
l"alcs OF feature Chariots Romaa
War Caro, Roman Claotccrs Fcnrecs
Beauties Gau Costumes aucning 4apy ladies' Elephants Coursny
Hurdle fnclng Indian Games Foot nrg own race
rack Read S2500O0 Challenge
i"s no Eq,m-no Rival The people aid press
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-23

Cough, ]loarscncSs, Asthma, orany
Irritation Of the Throat or Bronchial
Tubes, will be relieved by taking DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t has cured
thousands. Recommend it to your
friend and ncighbor Your druggist
keeps il. Price. 25 cents
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-23

Chicaon, Emperor, .nunlric, sul,u an
Victoria,
All performing i'll the ring 1T The same
time, The most wonderful i;uts ever !. tn
Just as represented on bills, prnsran,n..
etc. Trained and performed by Prof
Craven.
:'5o-0Oo Chalsengc
That IT"wrS' Great London Circr's. ctc.,
etc. Owns and only Exhibits ,l,c nnly,,
Group "f Five ROYAL Ecn%al Tiers in l!,,.
World and rcrfrrmng in Tho rim" -. lie
same time. Trained and performed hy
llcrrStiIl.
$4,000 dRaf.cngc
That IIowcs' Great London irrus clr.,
etc. Owns and daily I:> hhits The ONLY
GROUP OF SIN FiERCE AERICAN X
IIIE.NAS in the world Trailic. and sui
d,lcd by the African Cannalal Mon,an. and
are daily exhibited in the public streets nc
comp:,nicd by their keeper in M open iron
clad den, during the Triumpllal Street
Pageant.
S'''".VNV S,Siss3icNEH
That llnwc,' Great London Circus, etc. ",c..
Owns and daily Exhibits The only Three
Babv Royal Bengal Tigers (Eorn April II.
lS1J,) Ever seen in America.
$4,000 Challenge
That l'"wcs' Great London CirrrS Owns
and daily exhibits Free in ,lc public streets
oE each city or place Of exhibition. seven of
the largest, most costly ant nlagniiiccn :
constructed Trumrlal Golden Gharnts q,
India, or Car OF ju"grrnaut The Chariot
Of Commerce. the Car Of l;u:crpc. Tie Char
lot of the Sun. Tie Celestial Chariot. III,
Legendary Dragon Chariot, anl ihc Cin.lc.
rii.l Cnariot. and make, The most tiu,gco,,:
Display, while i'll the Grand .uur--Is.olo
Ilipln..:'ona lie Triunrlial Street ra.eam
ever seen.
$1,000 GH.,l!caEc
That IIowrs' Great London Circ ,wnsan,
daily exhibits Tie only ro,opu,nc j,
.tmcricn.
*..5.0OD Challenge
That 2. E!ows-' t;rca, London Circus, Slllc
Corlclin, the Equestrian Phenomena III,
ngc-"ilurcn of the Arena vii! pt.itiyrl,
aprcr at each performance.
So, 900 Challenge
That SanScrs' English Mcnagcrc of Traincs
Animals, cxlihi,n" IN connection will
lIuwcs' Great London Circus, has the Be-
Collection Of Living Wild Animals ever cx
hibitcd south of he Ohio river.
$4,000 Challenge!
That llowcS' Great London Circns. ha@ til
hes, Geological Lecturer, Prof. l.linyhrm
irom II. l.. M. Xoologicai Gardens. I.ondo.,
iii America.
$4,000 CHALLENGE
That the Frorric,orS Of IIowcs' Great I.on
don Circu. has Imported into The (-nite
States irorc Elephants than any ether con
Germ in America.
$4,000 CHALLENGE!
That llowrs' Great London Circus, owns AN,
exhibits daily in tie public strcc,s the onI
Jerusalem l'onkcys and ahvsinian .As.c
ever seen III harness in America.
$4,000 Challenge
That !lowrs Great London Circus. owns an
daily exhibits in the public street. The onl
,rx "h,w. 49, :, ,sr, ia !';'rneSS' "ra'n
Ills company they are used and driven III
same rs The horse.
$4,000 Challenge!
That IHwcS' Grca, London Circus owns an
,""!,n iii 1 .v,r "m,y lnr"S il%r"I. Or, i
S:alcS.
e,O ono fu,,,.,
t'o'"'o AH;llicilHc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08

form, all the sadder from the feeling OF lone
illness and desolaton which overpowered her.
Her uncle was dead and Maurice gone; and
now this last kind friend and protector was
taken from her. She felt as if there was no
one in the crowded household to whom she
could turn for sympathy and comfort.
After the funeral was over, the reading OF
the will was to take place. Although all ev-
licences of it were decorously ly subdued, there was
a feeling of unwonted excitement prevailing
among the elder members of the family, in
anticipation of this occasion. Alice alone
gave no thought to the matter. She expected
nothing for herself, and her thoughts were
completely taken up with matters which
seemed to her of far greater import. She
would gladly have absented herself when the
hour arrived for the opening of the important
document but her aunt insisted that every
member of the family should be present.
Mr.. Saunders, an attorney from the neigh
boring town-a pursy ,importantl looking little
manSwas to read the WILL He had been
closeted several times, with uncle Braincrd,
since Mr.. Fieldings death, and his wise look
and deliberate, significant movements made 1t
evident that he was we'll acquainted with the
contents of the document upon which the ma
jority of his listeners hung with breathess in
terest and expectation. They were concise
and to the purpose. With the exception Of a
few unimportant legacies, the entire amount
of the old gentleman's very considerable for
tune was equally divided between his grand,
nephew, Maurice Fielding, and Alice Marion
Lynn, "who, by the excellence of her disposi-
ton, and her disin crested kindness to him
self, had won his sincere affection and esteem. "
A faint shrek of mingled incredulity and
dismay escaped Mrs. Fieldings lips as this
clause was read.
Alice stood as if in dream she had heard
the words, but they fell with a vague and un-
meaning sound, upon her ear.
After brief silence, the lawyer rose from
his seat, and coming up to her, extended his
hand, expressing, in formal words, his salts
faction at her good fortune, and wish that
she might long enjoy her new.found prosperi-
ty. Alice put her hand to her brow. The
room seemed to swim before her eyes, and she
would have fallen, but for the lawyers timely
support. The long strain upon her nerves
had been too severe for them, and they gave
way beneath this unexpected shock.
Gro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08

and 1 was afraid to disturb him, by moving"
Mrs. Fielding uttered an indescribable little
sound, as she turned away. 1t was not ex-
actly sound of anger, or scorn, or incredull,
ty, but was, in measure, composed OF all
three. Alice was disturbed by it, for mo-
ment; but the current of her joy ran too
deep and strong at present, for the casting OF
such slight stone as this to create more than
a passing ripple on the surface:
Maurice had come home in good time.
Happiness in this world is ever strangely
mixed with sorrow. Two days after his re-
turn, Mr.. Fielding, while standing up in one
of the fields, giving directions to laborer,
was seized with apoplexy, and fell insenslble
to the earth. He was removed to the house,
where he fingered in total Inconsistencies for
a few hours, and then passed away.
The shock was great and sudden, and the
family were cast into the deepest q loom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08

GENIAL1TY OF MANNER.-It is curious
with what avidity we form impressions of 9th
ers how frequently we treat others coldly by
reason Of hastily formed and arbitrary opin.
ions originally conceived Of them; how our
imperfect knowledge of partial acquaintance
causes us often to misunderstood and tai! to
appreciate them. Primary opinions formed
of others are seldom abandoned, never entirely
obiterated. Some people always produce
favorable impression others invariably leave
something to be desired in them. The man
ners of some are easy and afable; they bow
courteously, smile pleasantly, speak cheerily;
warmth and glow pervades them which ex.
tends to others, and they throw a life and
vigor into their words and acts that never fail
to attract. They enter warmly into our pro-
jects, speak of topics of interest to US, adapt
themselves Immediately to every object OF
discussion, and render themselves uniformly
agreeable. This geniality of manner and
bearing renders life enjoyable, and adds zeal
to every social enjoyment. 1t makes the
household, as we'll as the ballroom, resound
with hearty laughter and enjoyment; makes
happy many home, and fragrant with pleas
ant memories many an otherwise dreary
hour. 1t cools the heated brow of thought,
dries up the turbid stream of melancholy,
washes away hundreds of daily aggravations,
and furnishes relief to the wearied soul. The
spontaneity is found everywhere the
rich and poor, old and young, thoughtful and
otherwise. 1t creates the urbanlty OF the
statesman, the plausibility of the popular
leader, the suavity of the diplomat, the lnspl'
ration of the author, and the courtesy OF the
true gentleman. Its the most positive adorn.
ment of domestic life, aud surest guarantee of
a pleasant home. In women it is the most
remarkable, rendering their manners charm
ing, their devotion spontaneous, and their
conversation rapid, brilliant and vivaclous.
It has the most potent influence in rendering
them ever welcome and beloved. Could all
but estimate so valuable an acquisition, none
would disregard it, and our enjoyments would
be greatly augmented and increased thereby.
Why A CHILD LOVES SUGAR.-The era
wing of children for sweets is we'll known to
be one of the most imperious Of their appe'
tites. 1t has reference probably to that cease
less activity which especially characterlzes
the age of childhood. 1t may be that sugar
performs in their system the part enacted by
the fatty substance in the bodies OF adults.
AS it undergoes oxidation-is burnt up, cir
culating with the blood-it may be the source
of the power which enables them to keep in
motion from morning to night. Besides this,
it is known that it renders easier and more
perfect the digestion Of the albuminous food
upon which their growth depends. In respect
to these Offices it is, therefore, nearly essential
to their we'll being. And yet how strong, for
generations, has been the prejudice, against
sugar! Under what difficulties, and in the
face of what discouragements and protests
have our children obtained the luxury
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08

sa- Hamilton wrote all of Washington's
farewell addresses except three lines, accord:
ing to his son, who still lives at the age OF
ninety. But who did the cherry tree! Of
course Washington wasn't equal to such orig
inality.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-24
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

f sho,'H donstiPation, Headache. pain :
IN tba Dizziness, Sour Stomach ba IN the
the ' Hsa mouth bilious attacks 9ad taste
ram in the region of the Kidono Of
Of which are r0t the a osn ffGirebodngs Of evil