davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04
ORANGEBURG HIGH
SCHOOT, !,

The undersigned, having united their
educational efforts, will open at the Fair
building in Orangeburg, on MondaysSept.
3rd High School for
BOYS AND GIRLS,
which they hope will meet all the require.
ments OF The community, apd merit
continuance of the patronage Which has been
so literally extended to their separ ate
schools.
The upper story Of the Fair Building
will be occupied by the girls, under one OF
the principals; and the lower story by tho
boys, under the other principal
The most rigid rules will be enforced for
the maintainance Of discipline and deco
rum, and, except when rccitations under
the eye of the teachers require, the male
and female department viii be kept strictly
separate ~.
Boys will be prepared for college or busi-y
ness, and young ladies given finished
course q
The Musical Department will be under
Mrs Hamilton.
Reasonable board can be obtained.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Observation-Disclosures. .s2 og
ihtermcdlate......... .............. 9 so
Advanced ...................... ............t a 90
Classical Observation-Disclosures, on
For further Information apply to either
of the principals
Hugo G. Sheridan Stiles r. Mollichanp
july 2S If III
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04

have returned, and report that South
Carolina is q far better place to live
in, than Liberia.
SAMUEL DIBBLE.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04
Very truly yours,
tInrnAN DAMa0N & ca

EIOEpAN, DAWSON e. CO
Proprictors Of the N cws and Courier
Nhcro,s ~ .,b,,.o
been ;ssucJ t,r ,hc ,s,cr.;,,lo ~.
ms, of c,us;,,o !, str;l,o X, IN c,,,
positors who do moi work II tha o,;oo
&c nc 49, -, .,u,;, , =,
dcavor 10 cprt,;, ,hc ,no,,t ! i,
10 be Obtained il Ills civ onJ ~ a.
tempt 10 secure j ~ ma n,,,,, Which i
opposed 10 the best interests of oil
thc printers and worLinomcn of th;s
,t,.
nd v,,o,o.s H. >,
N,. z -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04

;. J. Hoses App airing in New Character
Fresh Revelations Of the Rascalitics
of The RinS-A. 0. Jones Unable TO Get
Bail. and Awaits His Trial in Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09

-qhis paper is Kept OF ME in the Office OF
Booth. General Eastern Agent, Chicago
:, rortb. Western Railway, Ais Broadway,
~ York City. Our friends, when in New
vi. arc cordially invited to call in and read
INV time. They will always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
We have ex ensire .cilities at our
Mill on Conn ar's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber of
all kinds and Away keep on hand a full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, so that we are
enabled to fill all lers at very short notice
and low rates.
Our location on Corners Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives us su-
perior conveniences for filing orders FROM
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line of the Northern Pacific
We pay particular attention to saving
timbers for houses, docks, bridges, &s.
apr15.U
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
Acres

OF LAND, consisting of every odd section
in each township, for distance of tw, nty
miles on each side of the road, or one-half of
the land in belt forty miles wide, extend
ing to Denver City in Colorado, thus forming
continuation of the belt of country which,
from the Atlantic coast westward, is found to
be, in climate, soil, and every production of
nature, the most favored
To aid in the settlement Of this superb do
main with an intslligedt and industrious
people, is the object of the HOMESTEAD.
1t is intended to contain fair and candid
representation of facts; nor will it ever
give, Intentionally any statement that will
not, upon investigation, be fully sustained
The Company obtains its title to these
lands from the Government of the United
States.
They are being offered at prices lower
than any other lands in the West, that will
compare with them in soil, climate and gen
eral advantages The terms of payment, as
will be found on a careful examination, are
more liberal in all essential features than
have heretofore been offered by any railway
company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
$50 90 LOT.

One Ladies' Opera Chain with slide and tassei
One heavy Ladies' Neck Chain
One beautiful Locket for the above
One Ladies' "Cameo" Pin and Ear Rings,
One pair ~ elegant Bracelets
One pair Amethyst sleeve Buttons inllaid
with Pearls.
One pair Onyx Sleeve Buttons.
One set studs to match the above.
One fine Gents Watch Chain with charm.
One Amethyst Ring iulaid with Pearls
One Topaz ling inlu d with Pearls
One Ladies' heavy Band Ring
One Ladies' Chemisc Button
One Gents Pdrisiau Diamoud Pin.
One Collar Button
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
$2.CO LOT.

One set Gold Front Pin and Ear Rings
One Ladies' Long Neck Chain.
One elegant l.ocket for the above.
One Ladies Pompadour" Watch Chain.
One Fair Stone Sleeve Buttons
One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons
One Amethyst Sto King.
One Gents Large Seal Ring.
One Ladies Band Engagement Ring
One set Spiral Shirt Studs
One Gents Lake Georgr Diamond Stud
One Beautiful Scarf Pin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
5O--CENT LOT.

0U-CENT IUT.
One pair elegant Sleeve buttons, retail
price 81 90
One set spiral shirt studs, retail price IS
One beautiful scarf pin, stone setting,
retail price IS
One elegant gents watch chain, latest
pattern, retail price l so
On collar button, retail price 50
One elegant wedding ring, very heavy,
retail price 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
NEAT AND TIDY OvERCOAT.

BY peculiar process, the ruber is put be
tween the two cloth surfaces, which prevent:
Smelling or Sticking, even liz the hottest eli
mates. They are made in three coors--Blue
Black and Brown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09

of demarcation between the eastern
and western parts of the townslte,
bear the familiar names of the orig
inal settlers or proprietors-such as
Nelson, Breckenridge, Richardson,
Newton, Stinson, Thompson, and
Roy. We will wager new hat
that there are not three persons In
town who know the names of the
avenues in the eastern, division.
Commencing east of Robertson
avenue they run as follows: Bullen,
Granger, Madison, La Pointe, Mis-
sissippi, Clark, McBain, Cass,
Riggs, Daily, Wise, Hatch, Stewart,
Dawson, Boyce, Aiken Hudson,
Saltwater, Collingwood, Francis,
St. Anthony, Hennepin, Pembina,
St. Marie, Marquette, Cincinnati,
Columbia, St. Louis. Lexington,
Saratoga, and LaSalle. This leaves
MS in the marsh about three miles
east of the Nemadji, where we
leave the subject for the present.
The time is one o'clock in the
afternoon. The scene is on the
banks of the Nemadji, near the ferry
Three brawny tramps are sprawled
on the grass near the brewery, rest
ing their weary limbs and dlgesting
a good dinner given them by some
sympathyzing citizen in return for a
heart-rending account of an over
land walk from Ashland, with moth
ing to eat for three days. Peyton's
tug is lying on the opposite shore, a
little above, its crew loading wood
onto a large scow. To a passing
citizen the tramps incautiously ex-
plain that they are waiting to take
passage to Duluth on the tug in the
evening. The said citizen straight
way proceeds to the TUG, and after
a short interview with the captain
returns across the river. The
tramps, anxious 10 learn how the
wood loading was progressing,
eagerly ask him, ''How soon will
the tug be ready to start.'' "The
captain says in about twenty
minutes" soberly replies the citizen.
"Get up Pete, the boat is going in
twenty minutes" shouts one tramp,
slapping another on the back
to wake him up from a com
Portable snooze. The three
hurriedly wrap the rags around
their feet, put on their perforated
boot-packs, pack up their valuable
wardrobe, cross the river and march
up to the tug. Thinking they could
stand fifteen or twenty minutes
work, one of them boldly
addresses the captain. "Can you
take us to Duluth Cap; we have no
money, but are willing to work for
our passage" Capt. Harris, politely
replied, " Certainly, if you will help
us to load little wood" SO at it
they went, and as cord after cord,
and pile after pile was tackled and
carries aboard, and the hours went
by, and the shadows of the tree tops
came across the river from the west,
the look Of disgust and "badly-sold-
ativeness,' that grew on the faces of
those tramps was a study for a
physiognomist. 1t was nearly seven
O'Clock before the last stick was
loaded. Oh, but it was rough
joke, and that citizen ought to be
made to superintend the town poor
for the coming year, as a punish
ment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
WIND AND WATER PROOF

garments a specially. Our Cloth surface
Coat combines two garments in one. For
81 1lmy weather, it is perfect Water Proof,
ana dry weather a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
Are Light, P ortable. Strong
and Durable.

We are now off. ring them at the ex-
tremely low price Of $40 each. Sent post
paid to any address upon receipt of price
When ordering, state size around chest,
over vest
Reliable parties desiring to see our goods,
can send for our Trade Journal, giving des-
cription of our leading articles
Be sure and get the Original Goodyear'S
Steam V,acd,tized fabricks.
Send for Illustrated price-list of our
Celebrated Pocket Gynuasi'tna.
Address carefully,
GO0DYEARS RUBBER CURLER CO.,
697 Broadway
p. 0. Boz 5l56. Neu York CITY,
mayl2-6mo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09

FOCAL AFFAIRS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
THE KANSAS PACIFIC
HON EST FAD

Is published by the Land Department of the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company, to supply
the large and increasing demand for intor-
nation respecting KANSAS, and especially
the magnificent body of lands granted by
Congress in aid of the construction of its
road. This grant comprises over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09
DISEASES OF MEN A SPECIALITY

Whether arising from contagion or early err
rors. These cases successfully treated by
correspondence. Read The Philosophy Of
Marriage, pocket edition. free by mail, for
25c. Address n Y. Museum Of Anatomy
81 Broadway, \. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09


Wind.
Weather.
All in one week.
Col. Hiram Hayes came up from
Hudson tits week.
Adam Dopp's boys lately
caught young deer. 1t is real
beauty.
He who has got nothing to do
N this world but to amuse himself
has the hardest job on hand
that we know OF.
By the way many people IN
eociety waste their passing time,
one would think they expected to
I've eternally.
When man begins to find
fault with other people he may well
he advised to look for evil in his
own heart and life.
New Millinery Goods received
by express every day at James
Morgan's, $50 and 388, East Water
Street, Milwaukee.
-Peyton & KimbalIs tug came
up the Lefhand this week, and
towed a scow load of wood from
there to Duluth.
At Stevens Point is a nice
place to reside The Journal says
men undress and run races on the
main street Of that city, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, for IS a
side.
-"Can ANNALS communicate
ideas % asks an exchange. If not,
there's cussed lot of cats who
make terrific noise in our back
yard every night for nothing.
-"Wbat this country needs, "
says one Of our town ladies', ''is a
religion that viii make man feel
that it is lust as cold for his wife to
get up and build a fire as it is for
himself.
-"The wicked flee when no man
pursucth." For example the Mar
quette Journal, which climbs a tree
and commences to throw stones
because the TINES did not say it
was the biggest gun, in the matter
of circulation, or Lake Superior.
Our old friend John I. Morgan,
row residing in Minneapolis, has
kindly sent us a package of late and
valuable newspapers. May his
shadow never grow less.
Mr.. |. [. Moore has presented
us with the first impressed copy of
the first issue Of the TIMES. 1t is
dated Sept. s, 1870, and is a small
but independent looking sheet, and
one thousand years hence will be as
good as $4,000 IN our pocket.
The old shell of a dwelling
house on Second street, next to
Cbas. Fregeau's, which has been
ready to topple over for the past
year, finally came down with a
crash one day last week. Nobody
hurt, aud no blame attaches to
Mulle.t.
DRESS GooDs.-James Morgan's
Dress Goods, cts, 10, / %, Is, Is,
%, p, 25, %, 80, 50, 50, 374, 40,
AZ, IS, so, 50, 564, so, 60, 10, 80,
Sl.OO and Sl25 per yard. Nos.
$50 and 388 East Water Street,
Milwaukee.
An instance of the rapid growth
OF plants in this climate was lately
exhibited in the garden of Mr..
James Syer. In twenty hours,
stalks Of pie plant, confined in a
barrel, made an upward growth of
four and . halt inches!
The GAINESVILLE Gazette says
that mum societies are the order of
the day in that city ladies and
gentlemen sit for hours looking
sweet, and without saying word
to each other-the forfeit being a
silver quarter thrown into a COM
mon fund, to buy peanuts and
oranges with.
Mr.. |. ". Gates, our County
Supt. of Schools, has performed an
act which does him great credit, and
for which he deserves the thanks of
all who are interested in education.
Re has donated to the school fund
IF the town one half of his salary as
5upt. for 1876, sixty dollars in cash,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09

Great Failure Ofthe Milton @ old .JevveIr.y
Company in London.

Their Entire Stock Consigned
Everybody heard of MILTON 70
ad takes
distinguish GoMrom to of
the pedest which
l thai the hn of hi yale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-09

rtaicd leading
o a the goods
A FINE SILVER WATCH FREE
On Of each of the
Watch, guaratel
Such ppotl offered lifetime
patronsa
efunded Sendm by o. ord
Firm Milton Gold Jewey endorsed by all the leading
c. il the
EeAIASTON JEW ELIS "a CO.
Importers of nu1
LaSale and Randolph Streets Chicaeo III.
, 1877-12-01

Lux Il Miller, of San Fran
cisco, are reported to be the larg-
est landowners in the world. In
Fresno county their line extends
over forty miles in one direction
and some twenty-five miles IN
the other. In four other coun-
ties of the State, including Santa
Clara, they are large property
owners. Taken altogether, it is
estimated that they own as much
land as there is in the State of
Rhode Island.
, 1877-12-01
The Land Grant.

The Oregonian is making a gal
liant fight for its clients, the N.
P. r. r. Co. and the 0. S. N.
Co., but it's logic like it's cause
will not stand the test of criti-
cism. 1t is admitted that Mitch
ellis bill, if passed into law,
would be pre-eminently the thing
for Portland, but Gin trying to
get two roads we may lose both"
That conclusion is only a sur
mise in the interest of a monop-
oily. 1t is much more certain
that in conceding the monopoly
to one, they will get none. This
conclusion is warranted by well
known facts in the history and
announced designs of the com
pany Or companies to which the
Oregoniaa is devoting the best
services of its great ability and
commanding influence. That
company, as is well known, for
feited its munificent subsidy, up
on which it now seeks an exten-
SION, not, as is claimed, by any
dntoward circumstances affecting
the money markets of the world,
but by the faithless mismanage-
ment of Its managers in organ
izing themselves into ring to
convert to their own use large
share Of the resources arising
from the grant; a breach of trust
which ruined the credit of the
company and made it impossible
for them to obtain money when
it was most abundant and readi-
ly obtainable for any honest en-
terprise. No man or company
with any financial sense would
trust money in the nav of a
monster monopoly carrying in its
bowels a horde of parasites fat.
tening on its vitals. Millions
were obtained from innocent and
ignorant persons Of small means,
the bulk of which was squander-
ed in the interest of the ring,
without advancing the road at
this end of the route one mile
towards it's destination, building
, 1877-12-01
Suicide.

SO1C100.
There are various ways of
getting out of this troublesome
world, and some Of those who
shuttle off this mortal coil and
making their exit from this
sphere the work of their own
hands, adopt novel expedients.
Take the case of the San Fran
cisco washerwoman for instance
who, while rejecting on the ills
that she bore in this world and
the grievous burdens Of the daily
struggle for existence, stuck her
head In the suds and held it
there until she was defunct,
passing over the border damp
and soapy. A Eureka woman,
who had brooded over her tolls
and tribulations until she was in
that unhappy state of mind
when suicide seemed to offer her
the only relief, made a miserable
6asco, and now lives to still en-
dure, notwithstanding her at
tempt at self-murder. Her hus-
band would stay out all night,
play pedro, and otherwise con
duct himself in very undutiful
manner, and to cap the climax
of his cruelties, refused to pur-
chase her one of those sweet
hats just imported by Myers Il
Franklin. When he left the
residence to go down town and
see a man, she determined on
death, and took for that purpose
a bottle of corrosive sublimate
from the closet where the family
drugs were kept. Composing
herself carefully on the bed and
as gracefully as if she had been
a California Theatre actress, she
drained at one gulp a huge COB
let full, dropped the glass to the
floor, folded her hands on her
breast and calmly awaited death.
She had anticipated the most ex-
cruciating pain, as the terrible
corrosive substance should act
en- her in'ards, and marveled
greatly to find instead a sensa-
tion Of delicious bliss stealing
over her whole system. Her
spirit was wonderfully exalted,
her vision rose and roamed at
will through all the gladstone
memories of her happy past. 81
had not dreamed" she said,
speaking with difficulty, for her
voice was failing fast and her
utterances clogged, IL had not
dreamed that death wash sho
easily. [ would have done it
often had l known this.
0, death! wherish thy sting?
0, grave wherish thy victory?"
At this juncture her husband
entered.
"What in dernation are you
doing Molly? What makes your
face so red2"
1900 by, John; going to die.
Taken. c'roshive subl'ate. For
give yer everything"
Corrosive helland damnation !.
Why, that's ten dollar brandy
that 1 bought down at Clark Il
Botto's. l put that label on so
that you wouldn't drop on the
contents.
Molly was too far gone to un-
derstand the explanation, but
when she woke up in the morn
ing with splitting headache
she said that she never realized
before how dear John suffered
after one of his periodical
drunks. The husband now hides
his flask behind the family Bi-
BILE, the only place in the house
where it is safe from molestation.
, 1877-12-01

issues in this Territory which
calls for party nominations of
candidates for Delegates. Had
the numbers been sufficient to
fairly represent the various Sec
tions and interests of the Terri
tory, the most practical way
would undoubtedly have been
for each party to present a ticket
composed of the most suitable
men in the party to represent
the popular sentiment in their
several districts, leaving the vot-
ers free to chose between them
without party bias. Now, the
numbers are SO limited, and the
local interests so sparsely repre-
sented, that the danger is Of a
packed caucus of professional po-
liticians controlling the Conven-
ton. If the gentlemen who con-
troll the several party organiza-
tions would, for this occasion,
subordinate party to country,
they might unite IN selecting
candidates entirely unexception-
able.
1t is not necessary that the
members of the Convention be
imbued with legal lore, histori-
cal research or profound learn
ing, for such are more addicted
to speculative theories than any
Others. What Is much more es-
sential is practical common sense,
discriminating judgment and ma
ture experience IN the ordinary
avocations of active life. There
are nearly forty State constitu
tions in operation from which
men of conservative views and
sound judgment could construct
a model exactly adapted to our
condition, while professional men
and especially young men are
often ambitious to experiment
On theories which may establish
for them a reputation for inven-
tion; and that has uniformly
been the reason why so many
constitutions have had to be re-
vised, and why the most exper,-
eneed lawyers are inclined to
abandon codes and return to the
certainties Of common law prac-
tice.
, 1877-12-01

Boston Herald: 1--WE are
standing upon the borders of the
promised land. Should we stray
again into the wilderness of de-
preciated money the present
generation of business men will
never see another chance to pass
out of the desert"
, 1877-12-01

George Earle, Secretary Of the
Lumber Dealers Exchange, who
died recently in San Franciso, is
represented to have been the
oldest Free Mason in the State.
He was "A years Of age and a
native of Vermont.
, 1877-12-01

The Government, which has
some real estate to sell, is very
properly waiting for rise. The
practice used TO be putt down
low to some ring favorite.
, 1877-12-01

A Charleston paper praises the
national Executive as aspiring to be
more of an American than Re-
publican.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean wants the
army to contain 10000 effective
fighting men.
1t is freely stated that Randall has
the Presidential fever"
, 1877-12-01

The Baltimore Gazette takes
time by the forelock in opposing
the revival of a tax on incomes,
which it believes may be at
tempted this winter.
, 1877-12-01

The Undergraduates of
Pennsylvania claim that theirs
is the new party so long on the
way, but arrived at last.
, 1877-12-01

THE new advertisement of F. P.
Freeman, of the Pioneer Variety
Store, will interest those in want Of
stoves.