davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
To Young La dies.

In marrying make your own match;
do not marry any man to get rid of
him, or to obligc him, or TO save him.
The men who would 60 to dcstruc-
tiop without you, will quite MS likely
60 with you, and perhaps, drag you
along. DO not marry in haste lest
you rcpont Mt leisure. Do not marry
for home and a living, when by TAX
ing care of health you can be strong
enough to earn your own living. Do
not place yourself habitualIy in the
society Of any suitor until you have
decided the question Of marriage;
human wills are weak, and people
often become bcwildcrcd, and do not
know their error until it is too late.
Get away from their influence, settle
your head, and make up your mind
alone. y promise may be made i'll Il,
moment Of sympathy, or ever half
dclirious ccstacy, which must be re-
deemed through years ofsorrov, toll
and pain. DO not rush thoughdessly,
hastily, into welded life, contrary to
the counsel Of your best friends. Love
can wait; that which cannot wait is
something of very different char
nctcr.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
Newspapers.

am sure that every person will be
willing, rs ! am, to acknowledge, in
the most ample terms, the informa-
ton, the instruction and am ascmcnt
derived from the public press Lord
Ly"dhMst. The newspaper is the
chronicle Of civilization, the common
reservoir int, which every stream
pours lis living waters, aud ut which
every man may come and drink; it is
the newspaper which gives to liberty
practical life, It's perpetual vigilance,
its unrclaxiEg activity. The news.
paper is Il daily and slccplc<s watch
man, that reports to you every dan
ger which mcnaccs the institutions of
your country, and its interests ut
home and abroad. The newspaper
informs legislation ofthc public opin-
ion, and it informs pcopleSaf the acts
Of lcgisl"tion; thus kccIMffg mp that
constant sympathy, that good under
standing between people and lcgisla-
tors, which conduccs 10 The maintcn
ancc Of order, and prevents The stern
necessity for rcvolutiun.-.Sr i. Il.
Buhrcr.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
Coroner.
j. J. MITCHELL.

III. After tho above nominations were
disposed Of, the Convention adjourn
ed with prayer by the Rev. T.. Green.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
The Shadow Of an ASS.

The Greeks had n provcrb which
ran thus: "To dispute on the shadow
Of an ass" This took rise from an
anecdotc which Dcmosthcncs is said
to have related TO the Athcniars, to
excite their attention during his de-
fence Of criminal, which VAS bling
but inattcntivcly listened to. "a
traveller" he said, "once went from
Athens to Megara~ss' ss'..l 9 q I lrIrsd ass hel
-latf1uncd TO be the time Of the tog-
days, and at noon. Hc was mtch
exposed to the unmitigated hea, OF
The sun; and not finding so much aS n
bush under which to tako shelter, he
bcthought himself to descend firm
the ass, and seat himself under is
shadow. The owner Of t,c donkey
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
Winter Pastures.

It is desirable to avoid, MS far MS
possible. m annual expenditure for
labor in the management Of our lands.
We require certain amount of for
age for winter. Pulling fodder is
one Of the most expensive and least
profitable cf the operations OF the
farm. Well cured fodder is the most
palatablc forage which can be given
to horses. So is the champagne the
most agreeable of ull artificial fluids
for man. But fodder is too expensive
for the farmers horse, and the
champagne too expensive for tic far
mcr man. Just think Of farmer
going into a hundred acre field with u
gang Of hands and handling every
separate blade Of every corn stalk.
Contrast this with mower cutting
down eight acres Of grass Il day, say
sixteen tons. rakcd up by horse
rake, rendered by horse power, load
cd into the wagon and thence into
barn by hay-liitcr, untouched by
human hands in the whole process.
But there is q cheaper process than
this. 1t is one which cannot be
adopted at the North, because The
climate will not allow il. This
cheaper plan is to provide winter pas.
turcs for our mules, horses, colts,
cattle and sheep, thereby enabling
them to NOW and save their own hay
without cost to us, either in the way
Of negroes, mowers, hay stacks or
barns
The way to obtain good winter
pasture is simple and not expensive.
Take n piece Of wood land, thin out
the worthless timber, leaving rail
trees and mast-bcaring trees. The
exact distance cannot be given, be-
cause trees differ very much i'll the
amount ofshade which they produce.
Tho Kentucky rule is to thin the
timber, SO that the ground shall get
sunlight at least portion Of the day,
otherwise the grass will be sour and
rejected by live stock. The ground
should be we'll sproutcd; grubbing is
not necessary, though it is best. The
tree trops and brush should be piled
and burned, and the ashes scattered.
Except for appearance, the logs need
not be piled and burned. The ground
should not be plowcd; grass seeds
should .hc sown on the unbrokcn
ground, and then nll the available
live stock Of the fnrmcl should be
turned i'll upon it, to tramplc III the
seeds. HogJ are excellent Cor this
purpose, feeling them shcllcd corn,
scattering as widely rs possible, and
feeding in n different place every day.
The seed sown, should consist Of
orchard, blue, herds and meadow
oat grass, if The latter can be obtain
ed. One bushcl Of this mixture to be
sowcd 10 the acrc-onc half orchard
grass and the other half Of the other
seeds, in equal proportions.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
Evils Of EARLY Rising.

The attention Of medical men in
this great republic, observes Hawk
eye Burdettc, is called to the I'M udi,
cious and olutely hateful habit,
muc: il vogue i'll lie rurai districts
and among early riscrs III the city, of
getting up i'll the night to eat This
nocturnal meal is family disguised
under the name of breakfast, and
thore is no doubt it has much to do
with creating, spreading and sustain
ing the national disease. dyspepsia
The custom is sometimes visited with
severe judgments, but nothing seems
able to deter its votaries from con
tinuing its practice. We once took
summer boarding with man who
used to cat i'll the night, and reused
up all his household to share the un-
natural meal. One night he stirred
us MI up ut 4:30 o'clock TO eat. We
rose and ate. That very day his best
COW inundated herself on n wire
fence, one Of his horses bit hi:Ds elf
with rattlesnakc, reaping machine
ate up his best farm hand, n distant
relative sent his youngest boy drum
his wife took to writing poetry, and
one Of his most popular, talented and
handsome boardcrs fitted, leaving an
unpaid summers board bill to re
member him hy. The latter circum-
stances rs indclibly impressed upon
our memory; VIC often think Of it in
connection with tho somewhat strik-
ing coincidence that We never have
been i'll that country since.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
FOR CASH.

:, A Bargain can Ss made by 5ahy one who
has The means Of purchasing nor, Thief
Subscribers are authorized TO, setfS foFH
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars, that aerys
desirable Residence fronting on CourN
House Square, and owned by, Mr.. CS
Whiticu,orc. Another year must soincreasoSN
the value of Real Estate so located, that
such a bargain cannot be then madcs The
property sunder lease for some naonths Y
~ Tie plantation Of C. Whittemorejon ION thds
old Charleston Road, about fiyo Miles f1om}
Grangcburg Court House, can be bought forfE
$500 Cash or OH tine (as.to oil hut $1O00N
for a>largcr sum which can Be learned, ,ol1
HUTsOE & HUTsON. Y
Ora ngsburg, c.H., s, G., Augusta, 1879
: aug II s:.,s iiiia. ttssS
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBt-RG CoUSrY.

OKANGEBCKE COUNTY.
BY AUG b. kSowLToS, Esquire, J. p.
Whereas, Francis Dantzicr, hath made suit
to me, TO grant to him letters Of Admins.
tration Of the Estate and effects Of Wm. II. i.
Dantzlcr late OF said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and atlmonish
all and singular, the kindred and credit ors
of the said Wm. II. DaniZler deceased that
they he and appear, before me: III the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Orangcburg g. II.
on Oct 3 next after publication hereof,
ut o'clock in the forenoon. To show cause, ,
il any they have, why the said .t,lmnis, ri
ton should not be granted
Given under III, hand, Ibis 18th day of
October, Anno Domini 1876
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
[I"s] Judge Of Probate, o. c.
oct il 2t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
NOTICE.

The fast trotting thorough Stallion
NIAATBRINO TRUSTEE
will Stand for the Fall season at my stables.
PEDIGREE.
M.AMBRlNO TRUSTEE, by Mambrino
Medley, he by Old .Mambrino Chief; Nam
Erino Mcdlcy's first dam by Young Medley,
fine race mare, second dam by Stanley;
third dam by Trustee; fourth dam by
Spectator.
Mambrino Trustees first dam Jenny
Denncy, by IInicusnl; first dam by Lady
wooaior1, by Sir William Wood(ord; he BY
Woodford; first dam by Bertrand.
Nambrino Trustee wns brc'i by George
". Ogden, Wrights Station, Kentucky
Central Rail Road, Bourbon County,
Kentucky. Hc is five years old, md has
not had much handling but what had show
cd splendid action, lie tr9ttcd on the
Columbia track Inst fall at the rate Of 2.45.
THAD. q. ANDREWS
Orapgcburg Livery and sale stables.
P. s. Board for few mares can be had nj
my stables,
aug 10 If
SEND 25c. to. G. p. ROWELL g. Co.
- New York, for PLamphlct Of 100 pages
containing lists Of 800 newspapers, and
estimates showing cost Of ADVERTISING.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
Notice of Dismissal

M office is hereby given TINT shall one
IN month from date file my final ac-
count with the Hon. Judge of Probate for
Orangchurg County, rs Administrator Of
the Estate Of A. II. Gowan deceased,
and ask for my dsmissalas such Adminis>
traitor. Gu
September %, 1876.
II. RIGGS,
Administrators.
. sept % At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14

FENCING. In all sections many
thousand panels Of fence arc needless
ly made use Of, by having the Gclds
Of such shape rs to require too
great q proportion 10 enclose ~ given
area. ] he most economical form is
that Of II square, and as we leave
this form for an oblcug, VIC rapidly
increase the amount Of fence needed
10 enclose a given number of acres.
y square Of ten acres will require
two hundred and sixty. four pannels
Of fence to enclose it, while Il field OF
the same area, but twice as long rs
wide, will require three hundred and
thirty panels. Some fence may be
saved by working the fields in pairs,
with the usual rotation of coru, oats,
wheat and peas. Two adjacent fields
will do without any dividing fence.
The only time during the rotation
when II fence could be wanted would
be after the wheat was off in the fall,
when the stubble should never be
pasturcd anyhow.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1876.
Tile County Republican Ticket.

Il. !,
"
Senate.
ST.. DuscAs.
/. Rouse of Representatives.
u. i. SrnAKEr
t.t A. G. MORGAN
q. FORREST.
G.. w. CALDWELL
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-14
SCHOOL NOTICE.

~ II NJNIII IN " I 4 u II.
cd in the Free Common Gchoola of School
District No 10. Orange Township will hand
in their letter Of application accompanied
with certificates granted by County, Board of
Examiners on or before the 10th of October
1876. The Board will meet on said date to
elect Teachers.
v.D. BOWMAN;
Clerk Board Trustees
School District No. 10,
sept 30 Ct,
DIS TO $40 PER- DAY AT,
I'D Home. Samples worth 81 free. Stinson
s. Co, Porj lard, Name.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
THE DEPTHS OF lNFAMY.

Two days ago Inspector Diiks received information
regarding horrible Of dcpravity which had oc-
Cured the west side of the city. Alter some
trouble he succeeded In nnding and examining Emma
Marshall, aged aiIcen years, an adopted daughter OF
Nine. Caroline Dewag. OF No. 100 Greene street.
The story told by the child Morris Bernard,
aged iorty-two, q French furrer. living at No. %
Greene street, had the evening OF the 1lth inst,
induced her to leave home by promising 10 her
nice place whore she would be gwen plenty Of fine
clothes and could iiye like lady. She left her
mothers house at O'Clock and he
brought her 10 notorious house OF In
iainy at No. 10 Forsyth street, kept by
Theodore and Annie Hahn. She informed Counsellor
Gibson OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children. that when Bernard loft her in the house
Mrs. Hahn told her go up stairs and put short
dress and fancy sacQuc. She then told TO IN The
parlor, where number men and disreputabe
women were car0usins. She WAS offered wine by ono
OF tue party but refused TO take IT, Finally, about
eleven O'Clock, Mrs Hahn her five cents and told
her 10 go home. Yesterday, on complaint OF officer
Kramer, ot the Tenth precinct, Inspector Dks afod
the house IN Forsyth street, aud arrested Mrs.
Hahn and her husband. They we're brought before
Justice Smith At the Essex Market Court, aud Hahn
discharged, there being no evidence against him.
The woman Hahn held for examination TINS morn
ing. In the meantime Roundsman Folk had arrested
Bernard, who, being brought before Justice
Bxby at tho Washington Place Court, held for
animation this afternoon without bail
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
THE COURTS.
The Story Of Bridget Barry's
Sewing Machine.
TWEED'S LEGAL LITERATURE
A Busy Day at the Court of
General Sessions.
CALENDARS AND DECISIONS.

The story Of Bridget Barry and her sewing machine,
the taking Of that machine away from her by the Weed
Sewing Machine Company after she had paid $50 out oil
e05, which the price, her reprsa by smashing tho
company's plate glass window in Union square, her
therefor and discharge by Police Justice Duly
sympathy IN her behalf and subscription for her
rehef through tho HERALD, are all familiar to the
public. Both sides have already boen heard by means
OF their statements made through the columns OF the
HERALD. but yesterday, in the Marine Court, before
Judge Sheridan and jury suit to determine the
right to possession OF the machine as between the
parties, the story Of each was told under OATH The
evidence the part Of the company was 10 the effect
shat they sold machine TO Mrs Barry for S. payable
the nstamsnt system at the rate OF IS per month
that she paid regularly until $55 Of the amount had
been paid that then being arrears the present suit
OF roplevin was commenced, and the machine taken
possession OF by the company An empoye Of the
company, named Curtis, testified that II was he who
took the machine from the possession Of Mrs Barry;
another employee Of tho company. and that he
served the papers at the time he took It, The
papers he served consisted of the summons and
plant in this action and the usual order OF repevn
the Sheriff 10 take the property and deliver II 10 the
plaintiff On cross-examinaiion Curtis admitted that
he was not deputy sheriff The widow Barry on her
side testified that the agent OF the company came 70
her and demanded an installment of IS, which was
due; that this demand was made on Saturday, and
lhe replied she would go down and pay II on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, as had been her usual custom; that
sue agent went away OUT instead OI waNnR
day there TO her place early Monday Two men
In company, one OF whom shouldered the machine
while the other kept her back When she saw the
machine about being removed she took out ten dol
lar bili all that was due it, and offered 1t to the
men, but thry refused 1t, saying II was the machine
they wanted and not her money. When the got
the machine out they threw copies OF the papers in the
suit into her little store and went awsy with the prop
erty She subsequently got another machine from the
Same company unCer her maidon name, but this the
company took away from her very soon thereafter,
they having discovered who she was, and from that
time hitherto she has got no satisfaction to either
machine or money. The trial not completed at
the hour OF adjournment and will be resumed at ten
O'Clock this morning
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
THE MoULroN-BEEoHER SCANDAL.

VICTORY FOR THE PLAINTIYY-THE CASE
PROPERLY BEyoRE THE NEW YORK COURTS.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Dykeman oil the Supreme
Court Kings county, rendered his decision In the pre-
ninary objection of General Pryor, counsel for
Francis d. Mouon, denying the jurisdiction OF the
that county 10 hear the motion OF Counsellor
Sherman for change OF The action is brought
by Mr. Moulton $50, 900 damages for mali
cious prosecution against Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr
The place OF trial named in the original complaint
Kings county. Aftcr the cause had been put at
by the service OF answer the defendant gave notice
OF motion for the first Monday of September, 1875
change the place OF trial, tho ground that jury
could not be obtained in that county After the
vice OF the notice OF motion, ana within tho time
allowed by law for that purpose, the plaintiff served
amended complaint in which the place of trial laid
in the city and county OF New York. On the coming
on OF the motion on the first Monday OF September
objection made to the hearing OF 1t, on the ground
that tho place OF trial had been changed to the city
New iork and no motion in the case could be made
heard in Kings county. The Court decides that tho
plaintiff had the right to amend his compliant he
has DONE aud the place OF trial was thereby changed
to the city OF New York This took from the defend
ant the entire ground upon which his motion
based As the place OF trial was changed from Kings
county, II became entirely mmateral whether jury
could be obtained IN that county or not II the place
OF trial Is now changed It must bc changed from the
city of New York, and the affidavit and papers upon
hich the motion grounded must as applicable to
the city and county oil New York they are 10 the
county of Kings This would be the the con-
venience OF witnesses residing franklin county.
But as they not applicable, and have reference
at ali to tnc city and county of New York.
tho place OF trial could not be changed
from that county Tho papers upon
which this motion Is founded. Tho place OF
ria IN this action Is now the city and county OF New
York At the timo the motion was noticed the place
OF trial was the county OF Kings and the motion
properly noticed Tor that county Now that the PLAIN
TINS right to amend his compliant must be without
prejudice to the proceedings already had the motion
might still be made and heard in Kings county II
ground upon which the motion Is based is moro ap-
plicabe to the city and county OF New York. and tho
place OF trial could DO removed from that county on
these grounds As Is cannot be SO removed, and as
the proceedings already had entitled the defendant to
removal TO pace OF trial from the city OF New York,
the motion cannot be heard Ia the county Kings
The prciimnary objection therefore, sustained and
tho defendant must have leave to make hts motion in
New York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
AN uyoR1ous WRETCH.

In the Queens County Court Of Sessions on wednes-
day James J. McEroy. indicted ior bigamy, was tried
aud convicted and yeste ray sentenced TO the State
Prison for tho term Of five years. Tho prisoner, In
1885, married one Maggie McMann IN Boston She
shortly aterward left him. and he asserts that he had
not seen her IN ten years. In 1865 he married,
according to the testimony OF Mary McElroy, nee
Duffy to her the witpess) in Brooklyn and lived with
Ter for several years, the being four children
In june 1876 the last wife being still alive. he
married TO Amy Park, young woman residing In
Providence by Justice Barrett, OF Jamaica From her
he procured 81 500 and again. as appears started Ia
search OF a new victim. rhe mother OF Miss Duly,
hearing OF the last marriage put the officers Of the
law on McEiroy's track and ne was arrested In Now
York. McEroy denied the marriage with Miss Duly,
and ms no witnesses could be found excepting Mrs.
Duly who was allowed to testify, II resulted in an ac-
quttal upon the ground that, his first wife
bciEg alive, the marriage With Miss Duly
was not legal. II II could be proved Both
Miss Duty and Miss Park court
from the witnesses produced by the prosecution
OF The backest dye he having been arrested for
murder when employed jas conductor on the Belt
hre OF horse cars in New York city, Several other
women whom he had scduced under promise OF
rage, and whom, alter obtaining all their money ho
had deserted, were present To testify against him.
Both the mplansnts were proved 10 be- respectable
women and the jury believed their statemenis Dur
Ing the war McEroy the Southern army, and 1t
South. In ls6sG9 he illicit whiskey distiler In
Second avenue New York CITY, He appears to have
been throughout gay dcceivcr-certanly one Of the
worst ever convicted IN Queens county.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
HENRY SHIELDS TWO WIDOWS.

The loug contested suit OF Jane Shields against the
executors OF the estate of the late Henry Shields
former president o. the New York Flour Exchange to
recover right of dover, has been brought to final
term nation IL viii be remembered tha, tho plaintiff,
who married according to tho Quaker form 1885,
contested the will OF deceased before the Surrogate
this county when It presented by the second wife
OF Shields. whose maiden namo was Catherine Lawer.
The properly involved is valued at about 81 600
The tired before thc Supreme Court.
On the FIRST tra. the jury disagreed. aud second
trial verdict was rendered Ia behalf Of the FIRST WIFE,
The latter has children, both grown up. and
second Mrs Shields has eight children. Yesterday
an agreement fled between The parties the ex-
ecutors agreeing to pay Jane Shields Sl0, 900 and
& $50
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Messrs Duncan, Sherman Co.. bankrupt bankers,
having applied Tor discharge from the bankruptcy
proceedings meeting OF their creditors called
yesterday, before Register kechum OF the Bennett
Building. The government o. Mexico, through their
counsel Mcssrs. Field Deyo, and one two other
large creditors entered their notice or opposition
the discharge, and they allowed ton days 20 ale
the specifications Of their objection.
The majority OF creditors OF Mcssrs. T. b. Nicho 4
Co., importers OF glass; OF Nos. T. and Great Jones
street, have accepted tho offered composition OF thirty
three and third cents on tho dollar, At o meeting
held before Register ketchum.
irst meeting Of the creditors OF Heinrich lmhors
set down tor yesterday before Register Ketchum,
when several creditors proved their debts, but the
meeting adjourned until to-day before assignee
aected
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
BROOKLYN ROBBERIES.

John poloskie, Russian, fell asleep wednesday
night the OF Front and Adams Streets Brook
lyn and robbed OF gold watch and chain by two
men, who made good their escape.
Shoes to the value Of SAT- wcro stolen at early
hour yesterday morning from she store Of James
White, No. - and 80 Adclphi street, by burglars
Two fellows were detected ia the act OF placing
largo bag CT sugar boat at Atlantic dock at
early hour yesterday morning, by Oiicer Pelham,
OF tho Eleventh precinct One OF the arrested
and gave his namo Timothy Savee. The police
took charge OF the property, which Is believed
hacn