davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
YACHTING.

THE MATCH RACE BETWEEN THE MARY EMMA
AND THE FIDGET.
The match race for the champion pennant OF the
Central Hudson Yacht Club between the cat
rugged yacht Fidget and the sloop Mary Emma
was sailed yesterday from OF Ne " Hamburg DOCK
The course was triangular, and had to be sailed
twice within I'VE hours in order TO make a race.
The Mary Emma was anoat at an early hour ana
cruising around waiting for racing orders. In
the course OF the race the wind began
20 very light ana pufy, aad presently both
yachts were then becalned Tor over an hour,
and as there appeared no prospect oil making the
race within the required time they made the best
OF their way back 10 the dock. Another attempt
viii be made on some day 10 De named in the
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
OBITUARY.
COMMANDER ANDREW J. DRAKE.

Commander Andrew Jackson Drake, United
States Navy. died at Newark, N. j.. on Wednesday
night. He entered the service as mldshipman in
1885, and served en- the African coast on the
Pacific and in the West Indies. During the late
war he commanded the sloop-of-war Sycamore
and the douole-enders CinimarOni and Isaacs. He
was on blockade duty on Florida, Savannah and
Wilmington, and assisted in the capture OF the
rebel ram Atlanta. He was at the stormIng OF
Fort Fisher, and after the war commanded the
Macklnaw, winch was sent to the Bay OF Fundy to
protect the fishermen. He was placed the re-
tired list in 1866. He was also member and
the President OF the New Jersey Board OF Pilots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

B7- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER
ING THE PORT OF NEW TORK AT NIGHT-The NEW
YORK HERALD has adopted disting gushing Coson night
signal on board the HERALD yacht show
ing while burning the colors green red, changing
from the other succession, and be
miles distant Captains OF upon seeing this
signal will obige us by preparing marine news
they may have tor the Ship news Department OF the
HERALD
HS- Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels
arriving al New York do by address to such
vessels, OF HERALD news yacht pier No l East
River New York Letters received all parts Of the
world promptly delivered. Duplicates are re-
qured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. ), 1875.
CLEARED.
Sun AND NOON.

Edye 4 Co y 1-'
steamer Pommeranla Ger, schwensen, Hamburg,
steamer Tybee, Gardner, Turks Islands Porto Plata
and - DOmingO-b Del Monte.
steamer CITY OF Vera Cruz Deaken, Havana-F Alex .
andre A sons
Steamer Huntsville Chester, fernandina via Port
Eoya-H O cpcke. -
steamer Regulator, Howe charleston-J ouintard
steamer Isaac Bell, Gibbs Norfolk CITY Paint and
RChmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamer Elizabeth, Ozark, BaltmOre--W Dalzell.
steamer MayhOweE fults. PhladelDnia-,lames land
steamer frnuconia. Bragg. Foruaud-,I Ame,
steamer Nerege. Berry, BOstOD-H DmocH
4 ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
SAILED,

Steamers Pommerania GER, for Hamburg; Mas
Dutch. Rotterdam Uruguay Urug), Uruguay: City of
Vera Cruz, Havana; Iy6ee, st Domingo &c; hunts.
vile, ternandina, &c regulator Charieston Isaac
Bell Richmond, &c; ships Lammermoor (Sr London;
Magdalena Ger, GENOA brlgs Excelsior (Brl Bermu-
da Lie Houghton Stettin; sasta Rio Janeiro; schr
BisDee, Maranham.
Also sailed, ship Prima Donna, for San Francisco;
brigs Elizabeth Montevldeo; Sussex London; Atalaya
Naples scnrs Alzena, Copenhagen; NJ NJ Heath. Jack
sonville
Also sailed. ships Lammermoor (Br) for London /;
Fawn, Tor -; Cold Stream for Melbourne (and an.
chored on the bar; brig Akbar, for -; schr Kelly
Wind nj sunset N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
ANOTHER HEAVY FAILURE.

The firm OF 'Messrs. Many Marshall dealers
n builders and plumbers materially, whose place
OF business is at No AZ Warren street, this city,
was compelled to close its doors and suspend
operations yesterday afternoon. The Liabilities OF
the brIn are SAID to exceed $4,000. The creditor
VINO Will suffer the most from the disaster Is one
Walter ROonc, OF Red Bank, y. j., to whom the
Arm owes S2T 900. j. ;. Berry, Of Hackensack,
loses $1,000; Aired Cox, So 500, and the First
National Bank OF Sing sing. 50, 900. meeting
OF the creditors will take place on the I'D inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmasters ars in
formed that by elegraphing to the HERAL London
reau, No 46 Fleet street. to the Paris Office. Rue
scrbe the arrivals at and departures from European
and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels
trading with the United states the same will be cabed
TO this country free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
Mediterranean ports will Paris Office the more
economical and expeditions for teegraphiny news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

cARpHNAs July 3l-Arrived, brig c Packard, Ames.
bury 81 John, NIB.
SAILED sst brig Annie storer, Adams north of lat
teras; schr Nellie Bowers Spear, do.
CENFURGos, Aug 2-Saied bark Terea (Br), Kohl
New York.
Cow BAY. CB, Aug 2-Arrived, brig Joshua King OBJ,
Smith, North sydney.
HAVANA, Aug t-sailed, steamer Tappahannock, PEN
dleton, New Orleans bark XIV de Mario C5p hiVerass
Savannah.
hALFAx July 3l-Arrived ships La 0loire tBrl Blag-
den, Antwerp; bark Progress Nor), olsen, London
derry Doth s0ekinR),
Arrived 4th, steamer Dominion (Br), Boston Dig Ken
netn Brl Turks Islands,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE SEA CLIFF CLUB REGATTA-THK GAMMA"
TEE WINNER


The annual Sea Chn Yacht Club regatta
took place In Hampstead Harbor on Wednesday
afternoon. The regatta was open to all boats
from nfteen to twenty-four feet in length, no en-
trance fee. The prize offered was a handsome
set OF colors, presented by Mr.. Beebe. The rules
governing the race were the same as those in
force In the CorlRthian races originated by the
Seawanhaka Yacht CLUB. Six boats were entered.
the course being around three stake boats
anchored in triangle ana sailed over
three times, total distance OF about
twelve miles. The boats all started In a
bunch with stin breeze blowing. they hung
wei together for the first time round, when q
heavy squat broke, and the smaller boats having
more wlnd than they wanted, withdrew, leaving
Tue race between the Anna and Elsie OF Glen
Cove, and the Halcyon, OF sea Gill; Al tue end OF
the second time round the Elsie also Withdrew
and the race then lay between the Anna and the
Halcyon, and after very close race the Anna
passed the home stakeDOat twenty seconds
ahead Of the Halcyon. BOtn these boats were adj
mirably handled aud the whole affair af1orned
mach excitement TO the hundreds OF spectators
who viewed the race from the docks ana blu1s !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE SARATOGA ROWING ASSOCIATION.

At meeting OF the Saratoga Rowing Associa-
tin, held on Tuesday evening. II was resolved that
the annual fall amateur regatta shall take place
August 81 and september l aud 2. The pro-
gramme OF races Is TO be the same as IL was last
year, except that there viii be an extra single
scull race. Messrs G. II. Sontheate, henry =.
Dela1eld Harry Leslie, @. IL. Tofit Jr., and A. p.
Patterson, Jr. were appointed as a committee to
arrange for she regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
SPOKEN.

Ship Alexandra Br 20 days from Antwerp for Phila-
delphia, July 8 lat AZ, Ion a.
Bark Germania GER, from Bremen for Baltimore,
July IS lat AZ, lon ST.
Brig Peri, Perkins, from st John, NIB. for Conway,
July a. lat 43. lon 50 80.
lat IS, lon 81 c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARS.

the residence OF Mr.. Tupp No: 123 East sixty.
aecond street, between Fourth and Lexington
avenues, was visited on Wednesday morning early
by gang OF burglary who supposed that no one
was IN the house. ~ appears they made their
way TO the back Of the house over the fences from
the rear OF No. III Their operations In trying TO
Gang heat preoipitate retreat leaving al Their
.EIfi behind them. As usual NO arrests AaYe
been MADE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

LAUNcHED-At Kaighn's Point Philadelphia. Aug 4,
from the shipyard Of Messrs Wood. Dialogue Co an
between Washington and the Chesapeake Bay The
dimensions OF the l75 feet between perpen
dicularG 80 feet beam feet all II eet depth
OF hold. She was towed to the machine shops where
she will receive her engines which 40nch diameter
and l0feet stroke The vessel is named W thompson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
BUFFALO RACES.
BUFFALO, August {

BUFFALO, August 5, 1875.
The first meeting OF the August races took place
to-day. The track, considering the late heavy
rains, was in very me condition, and the at
tendance exceeded all expectation, fully IL, 900
people being present. The weather was delightful
The following is the summary Tor the Z :3S
class -
PURSE $4,000; s., $50 10 the first horse, s625 to
the second 1915 10 the third and $3.50 to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

stephen b. Philips, aged six years, a son OF the
captain 9 1 the canal boat Theo f. Tracy, lying at
pier 80 North River, accidentally Tell overheard
last night and was drowned The body was
recovered and the Coroner notified to nold an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

Charles Share, aged six years, fell from Eve
story window Of the 81. Omer Rouse, No. 3s4 Sixth
avenue, through the ventilator last night ana
yecelved PROBABLY fatal Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
MTsCELLANEOUs.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
IA ent States legal everywhere desertion &c, suf-
hcent cause no publicity required; No Charge until
divorce granted; advice free.
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, l9i Broadway.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
N ent states for numerous No publicity.
Legal everywhere. Terms satisfactory. FREDERICK
l.. KING, Lawyer and Notary PuOlis. 3j3 Broadway.
Residence office. No Eighth'street
A HERALD BRANCH OFFIUE BROOKLYN COR
~. ner Of Fulton avenue AMI Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. TO . T.. NJ.
On sunday tram ~ Ok. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
MUSIC AT PROSPECT PARK.

The twelfth concert for 1875 win take place on
Saturday, August Z, from four to six P. NJ, by the
Twenty-third Regiment Band, L. Conterno,
leader. The following Is the programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

ToMPKIHsvILLE, N Y, Aug s. IS76-Yesterday morning
the iron buoy the Robins station observed
IN the usual track OF vessels and down the bay
mile 70 the n0rtheastward of its position 1t
@ last oy IFS anchor so that the crews Of two boats
sent rom the Lighthouse Depot unable 10
ton. -~P-~~S~ - - -" P-NF~- S~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
O@o

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

Steamer. Sails Destination Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK. PoUGHKEEPsIE,
N Y, August 4 and 5, 1S75.-FIRsr AND SECOND
DAYS OF THE FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER 1RoTTING
MEETNG.-Purse 81, 500, for Eorses that never beat
2:24 mile heats, best three In I'VE, IN harness;
81 600 10 the rst ST. $50 The second, $500 to the
third ana $3.50 20 the fourth horse; entrance i've
per cent. Judges-Edwn Thorne q. W. Peters,
James Roosevelt and william H. Turnbun.
mr.. hon 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK.

SECOND DAY OF THE FIRST SUMMER TRoTTNG
MEETNG-THREE INTERESTING RAcEs-cLEY :
EETINE, JACK DRAPER AND HOPEFUL THE an
NERs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26
Bill Malone.

In these stag,ant times people
should be grateful for anything TINT
vii! provoke IL smile. Two old color
cd ladies mel recently i'll grocery
store i'll Columbia, aud, while making
their purchases, Of course talked
church"
well, said one, Brother Goldin
lS,S lost his house. 'Why, how he
lose it? asked the other.
We'll, you know lie borrowed
money outcn that 'sociation, whatever
YOU call it, thaL lends money (build-
ing and loan suggested IL bystnnder):
tha:sit. Well, he got the money
outcn him, and failed to pny it back,
you know, 50 you see what's
his name? building and Ionn again
suggested d)-comcs down hot on
Brother Go ding, and lakes the place
bodaciously from him
Up TO this portion Of the narrative
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26

oh, t-up on a feller,' pleaded the
prisoner. This is the first time, and
it shall be the last. I've large fami-
ly, sir, and they need my wages to
get their bread
His Honor took q long time to
think, and then replied:
1T is wrong TO let you of: The
citizens will condemn me, and the
newspapers will blow at NE, but be-
licye II give you y show You may
60, but shall keep watch of you.
You must mend your ways right off.
Instead Of yelling 'Hax! y at man,
do you smile, md softly whisper: sir,
can | have the pleasure of conveying
you to some designated point?' Prom
ise me this?'
The prisoner promised, and was al
lowed TO disappear, limping sadly with
a sore heel.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26
The Man-Eating Tree.

DR., Jay writes from Madagascar to
the South Australian Register: If
you can imagine a pineapple, eight
feet high and thick in proportion,
resting upon its base, and denudcd Of
leaves, you will have a good idea of
the trunk Of the tree, which, However,
was not the color Of m anann, but Il
dark, dingy, brown, and apparently
as hard rs iron From the apex of
this frustrated come Cat least two feet
in diamctcr) eight huge leaves sheer
to the ground, like doors swung back
on their hinges, These leaves, which
were joined at the top Of The tree at
regular intervals, were about eleven
or twelve feet long, and shaped very
much like the leaves of an American
nggnye or century plant. They are
two feet through in their thickcst
point and three feet wide, tapcring to
q sharp peiLt that look ed like cows
horn, very convex on the outer (but
now under suclacc) and OH The nndcr
(noW uppcr) surface slightly concavc.
Ibis concavc face was thickly set with
strong thorny hooks like those upon
the head Of tic tcazlc. The leaves,
hanging thus limp and liiclcss, dead
green i'll color,alad in appearance the
massive strength Of oak fibre. The
apex Of the cone was Il round, willie.
concavc figure, like smaller plate
set within a larger ono. This was not
n flower, but II receptacle, and there
exudcd it into clear trcnclv LIQUID
honey, sweet, and possessed of violent
Intoxicating and soporiiic properties.
From underneath The rim $50 to
spcak) OF The undcrmost plate series
Of long, hairy, green tcn,lrils stretch
ell out i'll every direction toward the
horizon. These were seven or eight
icct long, and taporcd from four inches
to u half inch in diameter, yet they
stretched out stilly as iron rods.
Above these (from between the upper
and under cup six white, almost
transparent pnlpi reared themselves
toward tn, sky, twirling and twisting
with marvellous inccssant motion,
yet constantly reaching upward. Thin
as reeds, and fraiI as quills, apparent
ly, were yet five or six feet tall, and
we're so constantly and vigorously in
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26

for the sly old priest in the cave Of
gloom who kept n dangerous cup in
his room when lie kissed the maiden
all forlorn who Tilted tho man all wor-
ried and worn who coaxc,l the COW
with The versatile heel that kicked till
the dog was aus &c spiel that tcascd the
cat that hunted tho mouse that hid in
the meal thnt lay in the house that
Bowen built.
Mis-. MoRsE-This is the typical
mothcril-law with tic terrible tongue
and flexible jaw, the caglccyc and
avcnging claw, who told OF all she
heard and saw, who indulgcd in
various comments uloudt and made it
sultry for all the crowd for the Nfu-
tual Friend who dared to refuse to let
her get at his budget of news; for The
priest, who, caught in what he had
done, said, "N1other, I wish you would
call me SON." for the dcsolatc
daughter all forlorn who Tilted the
man L. II. (Tattercd and Torn) who
carried the COW with the frisky heel
thaht kicked till the dog was aus &c
spiel that worried the cat that hunted
the mouse that hid III the meal thnt
lay in the house that Bowen built.
XIII.
THE GRAPHIC This the cock that
will crow in the morn when Justice
blows her delinquent horn, command.
ing all to acknowledge the corn; for
the mother-in-law with her Hugual
thorn; for the Mutual Friend, with
his lofty scorn; for that Slice of the
Day Of Judgment, born 10 comfort
and scare ana guide and warm; for
Bessie, who, rs she has sworn, by
Marmaduke from her bed was tern,
and unto his screaming and sleeping
born; for the socialspricst all shavcn
and shorn who kissed the maiden all
tnylorn who lid l. I! .-ss.s
and worn who soothed the COW with
the timber heel that kicked till the
dog was aus &c spiel that worried the
cat that hunted the mouse that hid in
the meal that lay in the house that
Bowen built.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26
Tho ilackman in Court.

Your name is is-what?, asked
the Court.
'Davey, sir-Gcorgc Davcy.'
And you work at-what?'
Drive hack.
'Ah-ha = smiled his Honor, ac-
quiring sudden interest; this is worth
twenty dollars to me. You are one
Of those men who stand on The edge
of the walk ut the dcpots and shout
'llax ! ut people
4 have to git passengers, SIR
Don't sass ne back, Mr.. Davcy
known all aoout you Only the 9th
er day, as | returned from Mayday
party III the country, there were one
million five hundred and sixty-tivc
thousand three hundred, and ninety.
two Of you on the curb stone, and
every one Of You yelled .IIax at me.
One seized my sntchcl, another
grabbed at my coat, ana another
pulled me backward by the coat tails.
| believe you arc that manv
Deed, sir, haint.'
We'll, it's barely possible that am
mistaken, but here's IL charge that you
we're lying OH The walk drunk
WASN'T cir. I ,,.n., ,;,,;,,.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26
All Exciting Contest.

Last winter two of my ncighbors,
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Grant, lost their
wives upon the same day, aud both Of
the funerals took place three days af-
tcrward, the intcrmcnts being made at
the cemetery about the same hour.
AS the two funeral parties were COM
ing out Of the burying ground, Miller
met Grant, and clasping each others
hand they indulgcd in II sympathetic
squeeze, and the following conyersa-
ton cnsucd:
Nliller.-'I'm sorry for you, It's an
unspcakable loss isn't it?
Grant Awful She was the best
woman that ever lived"
Miller. was indeed. never
met her equal. She was good wife
to me-
Grant was referring to my
wife. There couldn't be two best you
AlilIcr.-'Ycs, know. I Know
well enough that your wife couldn't
hold Il candle to mine
Grant. She couldn't, hey?
Couldn't hoid candle. Why she
could dance all round Mrs. Miller
every day i'll the week including Sun
days, and not halitry! She was an
unmitisatcd angel take her any way
You would"
Miller she was, was she !?
Well don't want to be personal but
if owned cross eyed angel with red
hair and no tee h, and as bony rs an
omnibus horse, Ia kill her if she
didn't die Of her own accord. Dance
How could IL woman dance that had
feet like candle boxes, and lame ut
that 2
Graut. Better be ss,eycd than
wear the kind Of re,! nose that your
iiS hpu! iSIC't ilplutl LuiS comm ul-,
ty. bet it'll burn a hole through
the coffin lid. And you pretend
you're sorry she's stepped out! But
you can't impose on me! know
you're SO glad you can hardly hold
in. She WAS the chucklc-hca;lc,lsL
woman Tint ever disgracc.l n grave
yarI; that's What she was
Miller.-'If you abuse my wife, I'll
knock the head Off Of you.'
Grant. I'd like to s,c you Try it,
Then The two slisconsolatc widuwcrs
engaged III hand-to hand combat,
and after fighting awhile i'll the snow
the nlourncrs pulled them apart just
as Alr. Miller WAS about to insist upon
his witc's virtues by biting off Mr..
Grants nose.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26
[Fron the True Southron.]
a Sabbath in Southland.

The pcrf,mcd languid air is faint with
The golden orb slants slowly to the West,
The softcnctl pcaling Of the fnr-on' chimes,
PrJcairfis the day of Worship and Of rest.
Tho great wide roses show their hearts Of
flame,
The hyacinth and pansy gem the sod,
The broad magnolia from its chalicc white,
9atFs 'sH6fstEiqsssDgses'S- sPfE + "atsr' Sod
The ripple Of the murmurous waves is
Which, silvcr-creslca, ride the flashing
But DER ii brootlsa holy calm as when,
lie stillcd the tempest ofbluc Galilce.
Lord Of the tcmpcs't, still each wayward
AS once thou th'st that vcxcl and angry
And ocr them breathe Tie swcctly solemn
thought,
"This is the day that thou shalt worship
11ikaGes@saSaI.ae doEiasn di.yS,,Jaam. dai.Sa to s,,
Over its battcmcnts, through lis gates
ajar,
And with The ear Of faith VIC seem to catch,
The music Of the harpcrs faintand far.
Now thro' the quiv'ring evening air, the
sun,
Throws Ger the scene his lingering level
rays.
And from our sofcncd hearts arise the
words,
"Fathcr, We thank Thee for these Sabbath,
days"
#.I HJ,T >,roSS,-1,O
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26
NGJ MBER l9 ].

the countenance of'thc listening sister
had been expressive only'ofa q pdlite
interest and mournful christian
sympathy in the misfortunes Of Broth
er Goldin; but when tho speaker went
on to say: And now Brother Goldin
wants wc mcnIbcrs of the church t.
fling i'll aud pay the debt for him. 4
fearful change cnme over that intelli-
gent face her eyes flashed Gre.
lie do Re cried emphaticallx,
placing her hands upon her hips, and
striking a determined attitude, 'ho
do, does hc2 Well, 1 can jist tell you
one thing: ycarns all | git, and eff
Bill Malone never gifts paid for that
house tell he gifts it outen Mariderr,
he'll never git it while his heads hot.
Whose Bill Malone, I'd like to know
she continued, lashing herself into a
fury, that hccan't whit for his money
as we'll ms other people? He's some
hereticle old orbelicvcr, or he
wouldn'e be so hard down on q mem.
ber Of the church; but he'll brile for
it hereafter, that's one comfort And
gathering up her bundles-not in her
Indignation forgetting ones she tossed
her head and dn'arched out Of the store.
When last heard from she was still
abusing 'old Bill Malone
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-26

1t isn't 50 very late only quarter
of twelve 'lIow dare you sit ts.ere
and tell that lie? !? l was awake when
you came in, and looked Mt my " stch
1t was three o'clock. We'll, isn't
three q quarter oftwclye.