davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
Sheriff 5 Sales.

By virtue Of a,ndry Executions 10 me lii
rs.!:xl vii! ss!! TO the l,gl.sstz i.lsInr
MOSD.AS c!FsH, ali
the right, title lstitl sIidas ID Of the D..
fendan's i'll the following property. viz:
All that plantation or tract OF land in
said c",nty, containing 81 ,crcn more or
less. lu'uidctl by lands now or lately Of J.
II. Vcaln, Sam'l Fozartl, 4. W. Siiicr and
J. l'uznrh. Levied on KS the property Of J.
L. NJ. tourcs ut the suit Of E. J. Frederick.
!. All that tract lof land in Oranrclurg
containing II ncrcs more or less, near Lime
stone Greek, bounded by lands of J. NJ.
llerlong, E$t j. Redmond and 7. A. Blood
worth. 4 Fl
2. All That other tract in said county, con-
tanning Is acrcs morc;or less near Lime
stone Creek, bounded, by lands of John
bloodwortl,, Est. J. Redmond, Eat. j. d.
Wolfe and J. NJ iierlong:F sT'Ty
J. And also all that other tract in said
county. containing 400 acres, more or les+,
honrded by lands Of Dan'l Amnkcr, w. c.,
Wolfe, Thonias liorScv and Others. Levied
on as the property of T.. W. Bozard at the
sllitfof Valentine Pitlnn. @
81 ;;$f;$f;: ;$::';: +; ;:4s Ssf ! =
y's fE,I +T3ili sl. .Li's, 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

for some time past between the lIti-
vans Of Charleston and our Orange
boys came off OH Thursday according
to programme. The Etiwans won
the toss, and sent the Oranges to the
bat. The game opened with good and
c'trcful play on both sides, md the two
clubs ran closely togethcr'up to, niri
through the seventh inning. The
score standing then, Oranges, 81 to
Etiwan 20, but ehthc eighth inning
the Oranges lost ground, and the Eti-
vans by series Of pretty plays placed
themselves we'll ahead OF their com
pctitors, and gained an advantage
that they held steadily to the end.
Tho final score Standing 81 for the
Etiwans, to 26 for the Oranges. We
do Lot mean to take onc teathcr from
the cap Of the 'Etiwans, they played
their game carefully and finely hut
wc must confess to the belief that if
the Orangcs (who played this game
under several disadvantage were to
pay more attention to their practice,
nnd their discipline on the field, that
they have it almost certainly, in their
power, to bring back the laurcls that
the Etiwans have taken TO Charles
ron. The Orange nine arc good play
ers, and they know it, md knowing
it, do not take the proper precautions
to meet "focmen worthy of their bat. :"
With the requisite practice md prop
er discipline they may safely venture
to 60 down to Charleston md bring
that 'balP' bnck from the Etiwans
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

reused by a tremendous blow on the
body, where the chief mark was ni-
tcrwards found. My son and myself
were conscious OF Il sudden and ter
rifle general disturbance, and he
affirms that lie received, a severe and
distinctly electrical shock III both legs.
My left nrln, shoulder, and throat
especially suffered violent disturbance,
but | did not think it was electrical.
As | turned to hclpmy wife, who was
OIL the ground, l shouted, us thought,
that | was unhurt, and hoped they
were also, but it seems l only uttered
inarliculate sounds, and my son in his
first attempt to answer, did the same.
This, however, was only momcntary;
in an instant we both spoke plainly.
! ~ Look ARouSD TIE WOULD
The latest and best authority gives
the population of the globo Mt $3.50
100000.
In America, 7z,5Oo,OoO.
In Europe, 5s7, 100000.
In Asia, 7S9,O00,OOO.
In Africa, 1Ss,OOO,0OO.
In Australia and Polynesia, 6,30OO,-
900.
The ndhcrcnts of the principal
sccts rcconnting the whole population,
are supposed to be thus:
Roman Catholics, 195,O0O,0O0.
Protcstants, 100000.
Mohammcdnns, O0,0O0,OO0.
Buddhists, 340,000,00O.
And six oriental churches, $780,
600. "
Other Asiatic religions, 100000
600.
Pagnns, 200, 100000.
Jews, 6,0OO,O0O.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
Mr.. Daniel OH Yates who has

I. Mr.. Daniel OH Yates who has
been spending some time past i'll this
place i'll search Of health, expired on
Saturday. night last. suffering with
that dread descase consumption, he
bore his pains with patient tortitudc
until relieved BY Death, his remains
were taken to Charleston on Sunday
to be deposited in the family burying
ground there.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
Sheriff IS Sales.
judgment
John l.. Moorer

Mary T.. Oliver, Adm'x of
Tl,o$. Oliver, deed, Mary T..
Oliver, Frederick X. Oliver,
Rachel r. Spigner, Lawrence oC
Marshall and Harriet S. Mar
Shall his wife, Judy e. Oliver,
Salic ~ Oliver, Annie Mel
lie Oliver, Julia Thomas Oil
Ter and Marion Lee Oliver. Foreclosure
1sy virtue nf tle Judgment herein. will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
ut Orangcbr,rg {. H., on the first Monday in
august next, daring the legal, hours Of sale.
the following real estate, viz q
All that lot Or parcel of land with Tie
hIilslingI thereon, in tic town Of Orange
burg, opposite the Court House Square and
bounded South and East by lands of Bull
Scovill 4 Pike, NorlI, by lot lately Of Bel
ton Jefferson and West by street.
Tsrnis-c,~l. enough to pay the amour,
due upon the bond, and mortgage Of The
plaintiff, with interest from the 18Th Nav,
1875, and the COST Of these proceedings and
the taxes upon the estes of the late Thomas
Oliver, and the, balance upon crctli, until
the lst day of January, 1876, secured by
bond of the purchaser bearing interest frun,
the day Of sale, together with mortgage Of
the premises, the purchaser to have tho
privilege of paving all cash. Purchaser to
pa! iurpapers and recording.
Ornrgchirg G. IT,,
Sllert,Ta Office. F.. CAIN.
July -, 1875. soc.
july II 3t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
Base BALL NOTES.

The Young Americas and Olios
of this place played match game
on Tuesday 9th inst, md rs usual
the Young Americas came out
ahead. Score % to Z. The Young
Americas say they are ready to re-
ceivc challenge from any Club in
the State, whose members are not
over seventeen years of age, they are
quick and active follows and any
Club that undertakes them will find
their hands full.
The game that has been promised
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
TOWN COUNCTL.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
10 @ a L..
GALVESTON SPEC1,AIOR-

GALVESTON SPECTATOR
We received yesterday q copy of
the above paper with the well known
x on, the wrapper. We do go with
pleasure, as We feel sure that any pa
per coming from Texas, that hard
money country, must have the ring
of the true metal.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
JUDGE GLOVER

JUICE GLOVER !)l
While going to press We learn that
Il dispatch has been received saying
that this Gentleman has just been
seized witha sever attack of sickness
an Charleston. We hope, in the alb.
scnce Of particulars, that his illness
may not doc Is ssalsrming as apprehend-
'e.l.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
AcCODss ,JR.-

Offers 1in,e, Plaster, Ceasspt and
,'ther lapiAjRg n;-tcri-I dzzzSaasSllIIlzslsslGGl
Gl1,rfestol,, gee his advcrtisemeat II
you need any OF his goods selrd him an
order, and We fell sure yea will be
satisfied. You can buy these goods
near home, for less than yvu will have
to pay at a distance.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
TO RENT.

The Storo under Hall Of l. L. n. & /.
Co., now occupied by +. DeMar4. Po scss-
ion given after the frs, Of August 1875.
For further information apply to ". IL.
Pcrreyclcar, Acting Foreman of I. T.. II. &
!. Co.
Orangcburg, s. G., July 18th 1875
J.. II. WANNAMAKHR, See.
july II 1875 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
JUDGE = II. COOKE

JUDGE Z; II. COOKE
This Gentleman paid our Town a
visit yesterday, and is now the guest
of Senator Andrews 5either the noun
talti sairagtees with the Judge, or the
Judge fonrishes despite Of it, he
looks MS hale and robust rs one of his
own mountain peaks. The Judges
friends afe Railways glad to meet him
here.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

JNO.@ OGREN-
Ogrcn asks the attention of the
Orangeburgers to his really fine stock
Of Saddlery, Harness &c. He has
added to his stock a choice assert
mcnt Of Horse Nets, that are not only
handsomey but very servicable in this
ely time.',i Any parties wanting
goods in Mr.. Ogrens line will do well
to call OH him.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
-JfR. HENRY RIL,Ki;A'BAkER-

-JfR. HENRY RICKENBAkER-
This Gentleman deals with news
paper men in a model way, we'll
worthy Of imitation, he not only
cooled off the printers with two large
melons, but called in at the business
office and paid up years subscription
i'll advance, this is the right way TO do
business. IS L I'll
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
N @ T 7. C. "a

All fcr-oiis having claims against the
Estate Of Peter W.Avinger, deceased, will
present the same properly attcstcti, antfall
Of those indebted will make p,ymcni to.
a. NJ. ANiNGER,
ExcGutrix.
july II 1910 At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

Below we give an official list of the
assessment for school purposes i'll the
various school districts as handed us
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
BILLIARD I.dBLE.S-

BILLIARD I.aBLE.S-ii ,-
An advertisement in another
column, offers for sale two fine Tables
q pockct) these tables are in good
order, and thorough repair, and any
one wishing such, would do welleto
look after them, they will be sold
soon, and will be sold right, to good
partics. Any 'oi,c who has played
Billiards in Omngcbnrg lately know
what these Tables are. t5 n
"At Il plymouth church meeting
the, other day Bcecher's salary was
raised to 100000 dollars to commence
January 1st 1875"
Whew! what n premium offered for
spotted characters, for "nest hiding
for "paroxysimal kisses" for all the
dirty, revolving shame THAT clings
around the "Great Scandal" Heaven
help the lunatics of plymouth church.
d. Fl. q
The five dollar noes of the first,
third and traders national banks of
Chicago, the first national bank of
Paxton, Illinois, and the first nation
al bank of Canton, Illinois, having
been successfully countcrfeited, the
comptroller ofthe currency has deter
mined to retire the notes Of those
banks of the denomination of five dol
lars, and requests national banks
throughout the country to forward
them to the treasury for redemption.
No additional notes of this dcnomina-
tion will be issued to those banks.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
hot IN .EARNESI!5

hot IN sIsARNEssIlaz Ga i53s
We mean the weather, sitting in
our aanctpm last Tuesday, and wonder
ing if wo had not been suddenly trans.
ported to Livingston and Stanlcys
African furnaces wo.chanced to see
that Charleston boasted her thcr-
nometcr at 95 degrees, VIC feebly
wcndcd our way over to DR.. Dukes
store and found that?his thermometer
stood at aOb. When we recovered
we commenced arrangement at once
tor removing to Alaska.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
Estate Notice.

All persons having demands against tho
Estate "f I.ulher Ra,nlalc, ,leceased, arc
requested to hand them, properly at:eatcti
to the undersigned, or to Measrs lxlar q
Dibhlc, Attorneys; aud all lersons indebted
will make payment to theunderaigned, or
to G. Addison RanSlnle, my Agent. ,i,
IF. ROBINSON.
Qualified Adminiatrayor.
Orangcburg, S. c., July 3rd, 1873.
july ID 1878 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

Rim
A pretty smart shower passed over
the Tow: on Tuesday last, we can
scarcely saay, how grateful it was TO-
the heated inhabitants and the thirsty
Gardens, and still it is but a fraction.
al part Of what We need, and we trust
on ~ a-'forerunner of'good, copious
showers. On Thursday there vas
another light shower, but we want
real heavy rain,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05
HOrse-Radisll.

IF we cultivated horse-radish for the
market we think we should not vary the
plan we adopt for our own garden crop
that is, set out half an acre of ground with
the plant, let it remain year without dig
ging, then remove one-half or two thirds
OF the crop equally throughout the patch +;
next year remove the remainder of the first
planting; and so on every year take up
about the same proportion. If the ground
IS suitable we do not conceive of any ne
cesslty OF cultivating it after the first or
second year, inasmuch as the plot of
ground Will be pretty we'll covered, the re-
production of the plant, from the smallest
pieces OF root with mere speck of the
CROWN gong on regularly. The mode
generally recommended to cultivate the
horse-radish from year to year is laborious
slow and we should say would not he
nearly so productive or profitable Or
na0ntOgn telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05
Preserving Flowers.

A LADY of Chicago, an amateur florist,
some years since gave minute directions
for preserving leaves and flowers perfect in
form and color for wreaths and bouquets.
She says Take the finest river sand,
wash it 50 clean that water when flowing
from it will be pure as if from we'll heat
it very hot, and while in that state mix it
thoroughly with stearic acid in the proper
ton Of one pound Of the acid to 100
pounds of sand. Let it cool; take a small
common sieve and nail boards under the
bottom to prevent the sand running
through Place sand enough in the sieve
to hold the flowers in position, not cover
ing them; then, with a sheet Of paper
twisted in the form Of a tunnel or cone,
carefully pour in the sand between, around
and over the flowers, covering them about
half an inch. Set them by the stove, or in
some warm place where the sand will be
kept at about seventy degrees Fahrenheit.
When they have remained long enough re-
move the boards from the bottom, letting
the sand run out leaving your flowers pre-
served in perfection.
The greatest difficulty is to know when
the process is complete, different flowers
requiring different time. Flowers with
thick leaves and petals need more than
thin, light ones. Seven hours are sufficient
for some, while others require twelve, or
even more. 1t is best always for begin
ner to experiment with a single plant at a
time When the learner has succeeded
with certain variety and noted the time
required, others can be tried
By this process the most delicate fern
leaves or the most delicate and tender
blossoms. can be preserved retaining their
dark, fresh green, or glossy appearance as
though upon their native stem.-L0ooa
State Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05
Decayed Leaves for FIOwering Plants.

LEAF-MOLD, wood-dirt and fine muck
are just what growing flowers need. De-
cayed leaves, says the Prasr5e Farmer, are
largely used in potting and for ho-bed
soil. For potting purposes leaves from
soft wood, such as fruit trees, soft maple,
cottonwood, elm and the like, are pre-
ferred, because they can, by sufficient
care in moistening, turning and mixing
be made into fine mold in single
season, whereas two seasons with hard
wood leaves would be required Hard
wood leaves are generally employed for
potting purposes, not because for the ma
jOrity of plants the mold is superior to that
made from soil leaves, but the leaves are
generally made to do double duty-frst, to
heat up beds covered with hot-bed sashes,
in which many half-hardy plants are
plunged and kept over winter, also for
common hot beds, after which they are
heaped and stirred until they are rotted
into a fine mold Their great value for
heating purposes is in their more gentle
and lasting heat. Oak leaves are the most
durable; and consequently when moderate
but long-continued heat is wanted. as in
wintering over young cabbages, cauli1ow-
ers, half-hardy roses and the like, they are
best, But exclusively for hotbed pur-
poses, as in bringing forward early plants,
one-fourth part of unfermented horse ma
nure should be mixed with the leaves at
the time of making up the beds to give the
more active heat required.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05
5Eo. P. RowELL & Co., Al Park Row, New

GEO. P. RowELL & Co., Al Park Row, New
York. 1t is indeed no surprise that their
house is so prosperous, and that they are the
leading advertising agents in the world. We
would prefer, so far as we are concerned, to
have column or more of miscellaneous
advertisements from this firm than to re-
celye the same amount made up of one di-
rect from each house on their list. The COM
mission allowed is saved US by losses, as
they pay every cent they contract for, and
pay 1t promptly, and the keeping of one
open account with such firm is much pleas
anter than with the thousandpersons whom
they send us advertisements for. They do
an honorable, legitimate business on a bust
ness basis. If publishers having dealings
with them want anything in their line-and
they supply everything irons spring bod
kin to cylinder press-types, inks and all
they I'LL their orders promptly, at manufac-
turers' prices, and We can say that we have
received the best newspaper and book ink
ever furnished US and at Il lower price than
we ever bUTghtfor elsewhere. The Republi-
ca5S has had dealings with this house for over
six years, and in all that time we never have
had any reason to complain of our treatment.
--deftdeD Conn., TeD}t6}ica9l. r ...
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05
Lime as a Dressing for Land.

SUBURBAN." Cook County, H., asks
a." What is the value of lime as dressing
for land, and what is its value thereon?"
Lime acts in several capacities applied
to the land. 1t binds light soils and
renders lighter heavy ones. This, from
the fact that it is intermediate between
the two; that is, it has greater cohesive
power than sandy soils and less than
clay. 1t is valuable also for the mineral
elements it possesses, and also for the
power of entering into combination with
elements already in the soil. Like gyp-
sum, it should be tried on soils to dis
cover its effects before using largely; for
upon some soils it is more inert than upon
others. Marty soils, containing carbonate
of lime, in drying easily fall into pow
der, from the fact that the lime is in an
extremely divided state, and, in shrinking,
perfectly divides the clayey particles with
which it is in contact On cold, heavy
soils this effect is clearly apparent. So,
mixed with sandy soils, it gives considera-
bic tenacity to the whole
Carbonate Of lime-limestone burned
and air-slacked-is soluble TO a consider
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05
Training Horses.


r Nor one man in ten is fitted to train a
horse correctly. One is too passionate,
another too timid, another too severe, an
other ignorant, and so on through the cat
alOgue. A highly nervous animal can be
thoroughly spoilt by a passionate man in
a few days time. Bad habits in the train
er beget bad habits in the horse The
habits and character of a horse, like those
of man, are formed in the training, and
when once confirmed generally stick"
vent but serious one to cure. Whipping
young animal for every real OF fancied
Offense is one of the worst practices and
yet ii is almost universally INDUCED in. |
know horse that jumps every time the
harness is put on him. The man who
broke him hadn't common sense, and
the first time he threw the harness on him
he did it just as he would on an old horse,
carelessly; the colt was badly scared and
kicked, striking his owner on the leg.
This enraged him so that he beat him I'M
mercifuliy. That was five years ago and
the horse has not forgotten it, and never
will. The appearance of the harness
thrown over him is inseparably connected
with that outrageous beating, and l believe
no amount Of care or counter-training can
q overcome his fear when the harness is first
put on him
Some men whip horse Whenever he
SHES. 1t never does any good, but always
works mischief. 1t is just the way to form
the habit. 1t is perfectly natural for a
young colt to shy at objects with which he
is not familiar. But let him shy; pay no
attention to it. He will soon get over the
habit when he finds that none of these
things hurt him. But whip him the first
few times he SHES and the habit becomes
confirmed, for he will assuredly associate
the whipping with the appearance of a
stone, a stump, a child, or any other OBJ
iect, and will be continually on the alert
for something to be frightened at. And it
is just so with stumbling. Whipping will
not cure it. 1t is a defect, aand the remedy
must be sought in ascertaining what that
defect is, and removing it if possible
The whip should never be used to urge
a horse forward on the road. They speed
lily become used to it, and will not gowith
out it. 1t is just as easy to train them to
go at the word, and nothing is so detesta-
bic as to see a man urging horse by con-
tinually applying the whip.
These are only few thoughts on this
highly-important subject but enough to
indicate what ought to be done, and what
must be avoided. A cool, calm judgment
perfect control of ones self, absence of
cowardly timidity, respect for the animal,
knowledge Of his character and DISPOSE
ton, an understanding Of your own du-
ties, and, above all, good common sense
and strictly temperate habits, are neces-
.sary elements to hOrse-trainer. A horse
trained correctly, and free from bad hab-
its, is worth double the animal that is
not, and hence [ attach as much impor-
lance to the trainer as the breeder, and
think that more should Oe said and enforced
on this point in or agricultural papers -
Cor Ohio Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05

The lovers of the marvellous should
hasten to make trip to New Guinea, in
the East Indies. In the first place it is al
most terra incognita, and therefore a COM
paratively virgin field for exploration;
and, secondly, its productions are of so
wonderful character that hyperbole and
exaggeration can only family do justice to
the subject. Munchausen was a prodig-
ious liar, but if he had visited New Guinea
his resources in the art in which he ex-
celled would have failed in the presence of
realities more incredible than his most in
genious fabrications. 4 book on this re-
markable region, by Capt. Lawson, de-
scribes, among other things, butterflies
whose expanded wings measure a foot
across, scorpions and spiders thirteen
inches long, apes over five feet high
snakes forty feet long, trees 337 feet high,
and, to crown all, a cataract 900 feet wide,
with a fall of 179 feet and a mountain
overlapping by more than 5000 feet the
giant Mount Everset in the Himalayas,
hitherto the highest known mountain in
the ld.-IntelIigencer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-05

able degree in the water of the soil, for
this water holds considerable carbonic
acid. Thus, besides its mechanical effects,
it also exercises other forces, and through
its solubility becomes intimately mixed
with the soil We advise you to try linn
ing to the extent of say thirty bushels per
acre, and note the effect. If favorable,
the quantity may be increased to 200 bush
els per acre, as experience may dictate
9 Farm and Garden, F." IN Chacogo Tribune