davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15


We clip the following report Of tn c
Charleston Exchange from The NrwS
and Courier of the 11th inst:
CHARLESTON, December 10, 1877
To the President and Directors of tie
Charleston Erchongc:
GENTLEM EN-Your committee on
information and statistics beg to sub
nit their report for the month of
November, based on seventy two re
plies received from twenty. eight
counties.
The weather during November is
reported rs having been more favor
able than last year by fifteen, the same
rs last year by ten, and less favorable
by fortyscvcn.
From IS per cent. to 90 per cent.
of the crop is reported rs picked in
all the counties heard from, except
three, which report 70 to rs per cent.
gathered; the average Of the State is
81 per cent; picking will he finished
generally, with fine weather, ahou,
the 10Th to goth.
The yield is reported NOR, than
;.St r,nr - rb. gnHuli a.A e..
III t",htJ -!!'e. i"es '-'':".,@ ga t1e
Etata sboua dor raosa of / = Nor cpnt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.

These goods will be Auctioned OF, com
mencing at ten o'clock. Her stock consists
of Articles too numerous to mention, of
which the following are only few: Crochet
Norsted work of all kinds, Carriage Robes,
Lamp and Toilet Sets, Tides, rurs for
Children, Embroidered Dresses, Shetland
Wool Shawls. Lady's Underwear, an elc-
CANT assortment of Neck Ties, I.ady's Col
lerctts, Sasl, Ribbons, Worsicd Slippcr
An assortment of Jcwclrv. \ very hand
some assortment, ,of sFs1sE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
NOTICE.

Executors, Administrator, Guardians
and Trustees are hereby notified to make
their Annual Returns to this Ofioe during
the month Of January next, otherwise they
will be proceeded agains. as the law directs.
C. B. GLOVER.
Judge of Probate.
O.c.
Probate Office, December 9Th 1877.
dec 8 ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
AUCTION! AU UGTI)N!,
ATTENTION E.Al5SE.S!

Mrs. Julia Wineberg respectfully an
nounceI to the Ladies Of Orangcburg, that
she will open OH he st Tuesday Dec lSta,
1879 ut the Store lately occ lp!ed by +.
Ezekiel, on Russell Street, large aud we'll
elected stock of
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
NOTICE. /.

Funderburk, on Bull swamp, Dec 26, 1871,
the following property to the highest bid
" Two m lIo~s.
One hundred bushels Corn.
Forty bushels Cotton Seed.
Five head Cattle.
Levied on as the property of Henry
Hour OF sale - O'clock;
oransehnrs' Dec. ~, 80:
~ ; IS"
NJ: r,,. N,..,
Beef. tirsi Of the season. Sold by
\. FISCHER
k,aur Kr0ut sold Low Down
oy ~ 'iS' II EN-
r,.~,
4 l ~ 90
urrun:s. Almonds. e.elnsine.
,,. noa ,,.
4 IiToia' kecsehA' ASfohhH'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
A GA AZ ED.

Mr.. T. c. Andrews will please
answer the folio" ing questions:
When and how did he oht in an
interest in the Oranyebary lines?
What interest has he i'll the
Orange bnrg Nmi.s?
GEORGE BOLIVEh.
December ii, 1877.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

All claims filed in this offit G during the
fiscal year 1776 II, and the action taken
thereon, are hereby pub!iacd.
Amount Amount
claimed. allowed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
Citizens of the Town and Comfy that he is
prepared todo up and make Mattresses ON
the shortest notice. Also will conduct an
Upholstery business. Prices will be rs low
as possible Ordtrs solicited.
JOHN oRGEN.
juno 8 II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

A III kinds of Christmas Goods can be
IN. found at A. FlSCHER'S.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
Shall Capital Executions be
Private.

The following bill, says the Colum-
bia Register, was introduced i'll the
House Of Rsaa,,,lsazsh.,e44;surs a few davs
ago. It has been tavorably reported
upon by the judiciary Comnitte and
will, doubtless, become law:
BILL REGULATING TIE NODE OF
CONDUCTING CAPITAL EXECUTIoN.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representa- tivls Of the State
of South Carolina, now me. and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same:
SECTION /. That from and after the
passage Of this act, when the punish
ment of death is inflicted upon any
person pursuant to the sentence OF
any court, the execution shall take
place within the enclosure Of the Jail
of the county wherein such execution
shall be made.
SEC. 2. That no one shall be allow
ed to be present at such execution
except the Sheriff Of the county or
his deputy, and his assistants, the
clergy, the State Solicitor, the attor
ney or attorneys who defended the
convict, he family ofthc convict, and
not more than two or three persons,
to be named by the Sheriff.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15
SATURDAY, DECEMBER is, 1877.

Edgefield fired one hundred guns in
honor Of General Buffers procuring
his seat in Congress.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

(NGc0Il NEia for the County of Orange
u burg, sold Cheap a.
A. FiSCHEP'S.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

NhOicc Brcakfas, Strips. Sold low
" down by A. FISCHER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

NAI arranic,! h3;iIns umiy II. c!:.
w per lb Sold by
a. FISCHER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

UONCLCAE I'D NEXT WEEK..
certify that the above is 4 true and
correct statement from the Pecurds
IN this office. f. II. II. SNOAKE.
Attest, Chairman BCC. OC.
i. z. MALONE, Clerk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-15

Dickleei Pigs Fee, and Fulton Marke, ;
y. FISCHER.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

COLUMBIA AND SNAKE RlvERs.-The farm.
ere in the vicinity Of Dayton and Walla
Walla express themselves pleased with the
earnest endeavorers Of the o. s. N. Co., to
develop tho sections Of country tributary to
che COlumbia and Snake Rivers. Consid.
erable improvements are now being made
BY the company In these rivers, and with
the light draught boats in process of con.
struction greater facilities are offered for
the transportion Of their produce to market
at greatly reduced rates. An outlet is thu :
assured that will last for u long time, and
one that will afford lower tariffs than dir.
ect railroad communication with the tide
water. This Incorporation is also encour.
aging the warehouse system. The roads
10 that section are good at all seasons, and
farmers can store their grain without in
convenience. BY this means warehouse
receipts are equal to cash and are of vast
Importance to the producer on account Of
the ease with which they can be turned ia.
to coin.-P. Standard. l.u
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

TERRIBLE AccIpENr.-The TELEGRAPH AZ
published in the Oregonian ann nounces ter.
rble Railroad accident on the Lake Shore
Railroad one fourth Of a mile east Of Ash.
tabuls station. Dec. 29th. The iron bridge
at that point gave way and a train of eleven
cars, drawn by two locomotives, was pre- il.
cipitated a distance Of seventy-6ve feet in :
to the creek below. The forward engine
became detached and alone was saved.
The creek was frozen, but tue falling cars
broke through in many places. The cars
soon took FIRE and everything was soon in
a blaze. One hundred and sixty.fve pass.
engers were on the train, about one bund.
red are missing. Thirty.six bodies in a
eharred coalition had beea recovered on
the 30th uit. Those had not been ideuti.
hed. Its supposed that many we're forced
uoder the ice and drowned, and many on.
tirely consumed in the burning wreck.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13


A Rocky Bar correspondent communi.
Gates to the San Francisco Stock EXCHANGE
the statement that "Many English com
psnies have very rich claims here, though
they are most inj"diciously worked. The
only process employed at present Is the
wet one, and as the ores are somewhat
base the yield does not exceed 80 per cent.
of the assay value. With proper roasting
furnaces vast difference would result in
the companies favor. A large quantity OF
ore has been shipped from this section to
Omaha during the past Summer ct cost
of $3.50 per ton. There 10 one large ore vein
in the camp measuring 2,2OO .eet, liueal
measurement, which has been cut BY
tunnel one hundred feet long,
a vein Of from 40 to so feet ia
Width, that will assay all the way from
$l00 upwards" ~a
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

6cANDAL.-Dayton 10 no exception to
other towns 10 being infested with scandal
nongers of the lowest type. 1t Is here az
elsewhere the worst class Of this character
OF persona are those who attempt to ape the
manners Of truly 9enteel people aad i'm.
pose themselves upon the majority OF the
community. The man who asserts that ali
women have their price in tbs worst sense
OF the word, deserves q coat of tar and
feathers and free ride upon . rail. OF
this class Of men who infest political organ.
nations, they only do temporary injuries
for respectable people, soon recognize the
shaliowness Of their intelleets and the low
dirty purposes Of their hearts, and they are
from time to time made to take the back
seats always provided for such charactsrs
IN every we'll organized community, Io
concluding our views upon this subject, We
say that the man who wastouly asssils snv
!"dys character, deserves the severest pun
iohmeot that could be inflicted upon man.
We have the elements 10 Dayton that will
secure the very best social organization in
tho county, il steps are taken 10 time to
weed out trashy SCANDAL mongers.-Dsyton
News.
Ous neighbor hits the nail on the head.
But scandal mongers are not all confined
to the male sex. We have heard Of Der.
IONS calling themselves. womea whose
tongues are fruitful of much injury to good
Ind trus men.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

~ would invite you to my house, brud.
der Jackson" said Deacon johnson. Al hs
emerged from church, last Sun nday eve uinp.
"but dunno as we'll get any sspper de
night, do cook stove am so dreffuly out Oh
repair"
Whats de matter wid de stove ?"
""hy, you see, cold wedder am comm
on. an wood o gettin' skass an high, an
I've structed de folks to be berry ekonomi.
cal in usin' OBJ it. Wes been byiu' in
small lots an las night, bein' out ob fuel.
! sent one ob my boys ober to q neighb bor's
20 borrer few sticks. Dc man or his tami.
bad gone 10 bed, OWN to dc lateness ob
de hour, an dat boy, who would 'spise to
90 unhonest transaction, wrote out bis
note tor dc value ob de wood, an droppin'
Hin prominent place In de- wocdshsd,
shonldsred armful an brought it home
''Jess So"
"well, Ere was kind,ed. b. te. .k,,.
tie put on, dc ole woman she n rittio' DE-
supper. All OBJ . sudden, puff went do
stove, zoom, keswish, kuslush went soms.
thing, and as tumbled over saw de ole
woman maxim for the roof wild de tea.kst.
tie and de stove plates followin' her. while
DC boys and gals was as brack wild smut 20
the ace of spades. Dc stoves goose vas
cooked for fact"
What was the cause ob de 'splosion?"
I'm strongly 'clined to believe dat dar
was powder in dat wood, an dat dc pow.
der was done put in dar By dat white man
to ketch some thlevin' darkeys wat nsbbsr
buys no wood, an Dressed ef | don't thlok
dat man 'spects me, 'kase be couldu't 0nd
dat note, and won't make an 'polories."
"Dat am an outrage
"For a fact, an de children's supper vas
spilled too" ."-Erehange. s9'. RI ''|"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

ToUzrLLs WHEAr.-The following IL
from tho Sonoma DsmocraG Three years
ago Supervisor Wsatheriugton received .
one-pound package Of white Touxells wheat
a French variety. He sowed it in the
spring Of 1873 and the following SUNNI
harvested % pounds. The sans fail be
sowed the 73 pounds, and it yielded the
next summer 2,4OO pounds. OF that Am.
cunt l40 pounds were sent TO the Petalums
Fair. and there was awarded the frst pre.
MUM. Tho rest Of the crop, 1850 pounds,
Mr.. Weatheringtou . owsdlast tall, and this
season harvested twenty. .one tons of 6rss
quality Of wheat, the finest he thinks, he
has sssn anywhere. The grsin IL large.
white and plump. II weighs more to The
bushsl than any whsat grown in this sse-
tton. The grain was sown on hill land. and
known as middlng land, and yet the Yield
was shirty.ive bushels to tbs scrs. He
has sold most Of the wheat for seed to bic
ne'ghhors, reserving enough to SOW one
hundred acres this fall himself. Some OF
the wheatwas sent by Mr.. WestherinRton
to Yolo. Nspa and Solano countiss for seed.
He thinks it will prove . great acquiSition
to the country.-S. r. Bulletin. % -.
Suppose our farmers Try the Tousslls
wheat. .........s ..,a...... I.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

A FArAL SHor.-From M. Price. the
mail carrier, We learn OF q fatal accidsn.
which occured Ia ClsckamAs county, near
Eagle creek, on the goth ult. On The DAY
msotioned, Jesse Bradley was hunting on
Eagle creek burn, In Clackan county, 10
company with Lafayette Ellsworth ADD
Matthew Patterson, =, The other two men
were separated from him about twenty
yards when they heard his gun 60 Of, and
soon after smelling burning eiothing, went
to him and found that be had shot himself.
tho ball going through the left arm and
neck, pass ing out at the back OF the neck
at the base Of the brain. He LIVED about
tvo hours after being found. Tbs ball cut
oas Of the arteries In the neck. He did not
speak after the fatal shot. lie was about
80 years Of age, and leaves q wife and four
small children. He was au industrious
farmer, we'll known ia the country. It 10
supposed that be was standing With his
left arm on the gun when It was discharged.
-Oregonian. as5
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-13

ALuN will only purify water from organ.
ic Impurities, which it will precipitats il
tne same manner ~ 1t spsecipitstes diss.
olved coloring matter in the manufacture
OF lakes from dye woods. One teaspoonful
OF alum in four gallons Of water 10 sun :.
cient. II the water contains such an D
mount Of impurities that this quantity
Will not purify it, it il unfit for drinking.
, 1877-06-26
JEWISH EXcLUsfVENESS,


CHICAGO, June ..3.-The discussion OF tho eon.
duet Of Judge Hilton In excluding Jews from his
Lolul At sasntogA IL becoming quits general aad III.
tcrestlng. IT. aeens to ne that the Juws ~ class
arc tho dtss OFFENDERS In srtugutinE to thcmsclyo.
the utta Of Goods Chosen Psop1s," HnI, By tIcr
religious ordinances sad BY practice, sepami!ng
themselves from other peoples. In this country
tho Jews arc tho only pooplo who will not assinI.
late With the 1nAssss VI our people, They Will not
intsr,narfy With Americans, or olhors; th0y viii
not tnlx,.. Eellgiouslly " socially. with any
SH9iy ilya, pst ono h. am sta 4l'a that 'ssEe
respecting, Americans will follow 1Illtna's cx.
ample. 10 long wv Jews practics circumcision, and
main themselves fot u mark which shal dlatin.
gaish thcm frpm al other nlcr. mn Ilad that
couipallsd 10 take thstF own nedsesno. u Jews
upn't like to ba cxel1ded they must to trach
c1clusISenxss ~ religious ordiuance. II Il .hecr
and inpuIcnL roncc!t on The part Of JCMs thcM-
do teach aud psactiee. II Judge Hilton praet!ecs
~ part OF LIS buslness rules what the Jews prac-
tlca aS religion. why shunia tho Jews complaint II
kto secalaF Rsnc.g}ss and psas.lcss os Au,sncsns
Tho ialiisnout jsWs who sfe making waE on
Judge llill2A should reflect thnt he has unly taken
. gun tsonssths Jewish aso.aEY. aud turned u On
thais own camp and tae. ltil tas done execution,
jews have Themselves 70 think. Lat ail Amerl.
eans keep In mind thsse facts, and their judgment
Of Judge lliltuu's conauet will b. more {uas- II
Jsws hope tu csca pcFtecutous III thaa similar to
the pesaocutons which thHy hasa suffered In other
n,ions. they mu,t ceasu ~ cultivate concett ~ u
religious priucipfc And cxeottrcussA born of cou-
cslL Whilv they continue " do this they must e4-
necs tttallatton, AID l1thsts pc,4ecntion sush ~
Cea.s ths pEoyoeatioa Il you can't endure u be
kicked ont Ut good xocittyt judge Hilton h4s
served you Just right. A. ]. 0hovEA.
, 1877-06-26
CURRENT GOSSIP.
1'ROAI VICTOR 11uu0's !" Art OF ne
mo A f1NANlEAT1fI:II.t,

1HOM VICTOR 11uuO's ART OF ne
ING A GKANI,TAT1IEH."
Ny grandeh!id, Jenny. for some mischief done,
Was put In tfnrkncas; and I, naughty one,
Went thnrc 10 sec haf In her black retreat
And tNppet her a'yiy earamesh 10 cal,
ACanat the rucs. Then forthwith thoNe in power,
And those who rnle my house, poured out shower
OF Indignation on me. thon9li tho girl
es1d, In hof voice as soft 10 brook,ees pull:
~ wilt not put my hnRefs In my npsc, =
Nor play with cats. nor auy Of all those
Entfdy things yon blamc," prt ati cried ont
And said: ''That naughty child turns you about;
She knows how weak you are, snd Whist to say;
She secs you 1ang when We would cross hnr way:
How can wa govern her with such mani
What ortler can We have, what weli-)aid piahf
You upset all; tho rsF1 Il running wild"
Then hung down my had, and answered mild:
"Ies, am wsong-have no ctcnse to Rtve;
No natlon, over ruled like th1e, could live:
pnt mo iu darkncsa," "Tou dcscrve 1t sure-
We Will next time" Ny Jenny, then. dcrnure,
Gives nc q glance which her fall purpose tells,
And whispers: "Daddy, III bring caramels." :
q. L.
, 1877-06-26

artiele VIII, dlsplaycd hcadr.1fncs-thus: '1n4
fuennen prnndH." "Collaose Of Another Machine
for iobbing tho Widows and Orphans" ''The
11teinry Of the PRiection Lfd - Heatcd by q Poi.
icy.no'dcr." ''Its Managers Charged with Per-
jury Forgery. NAiappropriatTon Of Money" ''And
she Whole Category Of crimes Peculiar 10 Dsahon.
e't of1etals," 'rIow tbs 'Matnai Fian' NaH
Worked to Dcfraud the Policy :Ilolaers." A.
issen ss% men T. E ns.n Cs|. s1a snf
l,ssih, Forged Iia'aI ccf.iae.sos, Forged Notarsi
,Sss & r. h. Ssfs stz n're" rH' ru oas
ssss:i j. IL .?s: Il :stsss
as o1p IT, n.s n Sses,Sa Tsvs soo ssonsy
KIT
Owing 10 the clamor. Of tho enemies Of the Pro.
lection aided Nv the press. ihe State infursnce De-
l1rtmsnt ltas recently medo thoEourh and extnna-
we'll ~ u ts tecurttfes, receipts and itscr nc.
counts Ths result Of thEa waa te'egraph"1 from
spfinTacid 70 tho Chicago morning paposs and rus-
II appeared in due coursa In the inter. OCEAN snd
7!tat;. M UT VA "a. - inao.ed by Tns TalncsE. Tic
na Il hs e %
tSe oeqooa ea.e, sad aenin .as tam,nE led inc.
report i. & q entirety almost peryei iton of Tho
fsets !. to PIT = yery mildly. When the pretec.
sH u sna
Cages on real estate. the lnostCagers becoming
atoekboders to the prescribed extent Of their So:
! cutitien.
S,ock was issued TO certain PARTIES on a mort.
Eayo discovered afterwards to be worthless. Mo.
was nado on other Prunerty. which from thu a',-
stsach appeared to be ~ Fight. I,etwecn the tine
hf 9ss a1a dsto q .n
corded, which bccsme a psiof ilen. and which wa
snScI g. un III IT, ns sss b
| property under tho ntet mortgage aalc, and the
, 1877-06-26

price, and LET him Rrt thatc Of The superior nu-
F,e, and he VIII he qu'ta likuiy 10 attend fron
drcn tho benefit Of ubat he knows viii he educnt-
Ing tnd refining.
!s<tond-ft II contssrJ 10 the American idea. and
especially tho Western idea. to have distinction.
i ia not pleasant 10 20 10 public place and SEQ
a fence sepafatln9 ono rF11o fricnfa or hcgntint.
nncea who nrc either llttle better nh 1T eiic c1
trasaRsnt In tho spending hf wnt little money they
have and, rnthcr than submit 10 It, many sensible
people Will Atay away.
tali It fa1re pride, or want al Independence. and
Rtll tho fact remains TINT It ia contrary u republics
40 notions.
~ other placca Of amn4cnent there msy be
ecniea Of nsfccB and rcectvc scuts bnt yon hnd no
lnyrIcr which says, ''Ynu muht ttop here. p"
!. The managers may make money enough unde.
nc psesemi astangcmeMt ans ~ 'ae op.nsnn ns she
people whom he has fern, thcY would make fultJ
SwEcs a. much under different plan. Z.
, 1877-06-26

Lead poison 10 introduced into tho hnn1an system
In number Of ways that would not really he sns-
pcctc1. Such, tor Instance, Is the case whom to-
Lacco. chewcrs arc poisonod by tlnfoll. Ifit wcrc
actually TIM tho Circumstance Of t',c!r nnstlcating
It occasionally along with the tobacco would not
do them any harm. Dut 1T Is said that tlntol now.
ndnye Ia made Of lead, mud only sacel with tin. 1t
IL safe 10 take soc OF these metallic potann stories
with grain Of salt, Since tho inquiry nhout lead
poison found In the lining Of culinary utensils,
icrrc to In tha column May ~, similar inycetign-
sdeiphia with varying, results. ono of thon ro:
not In those made at tho East Some chem:
ista naye not been able to md a trace Of lead
In tho suspected g!azinY. Prof. Morton, Of Ste.
vcns Institute, has made a careful nnolysls, and
1ntis in The ontra lining OF 4 largo bowl Df tho
"cnamcltd Iron :" one m1llgratn OF tead. lilo re-
CARDS this ~ fatt average spcelmon of thst sprt
were tn scrApc on the Whole lining Of q saucepan
with every meal, and scste It up M past. Of tho
hush. It would take about month 10 poison the
huarjer. 1robaoiy tho PHILADELPHIA experts
esan,inta SUNG antiquaiel. ,.pssiInens, 8
Amorican-1ined lrOnwefc, as II ff admitted TINT
when thcBo things were lftt nade In this country
powdered g!ans was used In compromising tho en-.
amol, and many kinds Of 9fnes contain lead In
sIdcsablo quantities. hut of late yeatl powdered
gaaa has not boon used at nil in making tho lining.