davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

lEooi ATcnlc! nc Salu; lis 4 very
ngly case they have against him
Very ugly l nsscntcd.
I'M afraid hes guilty continued
Ralph.
1T certainly looks SO at present. ]
answered. 'By-thc-way,' l added, care
lcssly, could you obligc me viii,
change for twcnty-dollar bill, Mr..
Grayson 2
Mr.. Grayson could and did, in the
shape Of four fivcs. excused myself
TO my companion, rnd took my leave
rs soon MS could without ru6cncss.
On examining the four bills rccciv
ed from Glayson, l found them to
correspond exactly with four of those
described iii Mr.. Gordon's mcmoran
dun of The notes paid TO Archie.
Hope number two was realized, and
the problem solved
had previously learned from
Archie that lie had paid out no mon
cy between the time o. receiving the
sum from Mr.. Gordon, and that ut
which he separated from Grayson;
and thatthc note whic!. led TO his ar
rest, he had paid at a jewelers., while
on his way TO visit Marian, for ring
which was 20 figure in the coming
ceremony. 1t was clear now that
Ralph Grayson had embraced the on
portnnity offered him Of replacing the
contents Of Archic's pockctbook Will,
an equal amount Of the stolen money,
without reilccting that means might
exist Of tracing and Identifying the
former.
Acting on this e. nvic,ion, I lost no
time i'll procuring Il warrant for Gray.
sons apprehension, i'll whose posses
sion most Of the purloined notes were
fou I'd; and, within brief space, he
was in Archic's cell, and The lattcr
was ut NJ ai'ian's side, consoli,g her
for the hours Of bitter suffering she
ha,l passed on his account.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
N u MI}EI} SO
Getting cddicasllun! replied Rich

Getting cdlicaSlun. replied Rich
ard.
You 20 right down stairs now !!
continued The principal
Well, don't sass me, for was never
here before replied Richard, slowly
moving his lcgs, as if he meant 10 get
down
The principal took him hy The col
lar and .jcrkcd him around, got kicked
OH the shin and bitten oa lhc wrist.
and finally landed The young STUDENT
on the walk.
Now SO home he shouted, as he
tried TO recover his breath.
Am cddicatcd inquired Richard.
lcu seem to be.
Gimme diplo:ny. then =
You clear out or III have you ar
rested.
iIain't I a scholar in this school no
more?
No, SIR
Who owns this school house {? dc
mande'l the boy,
No matter; clear out
Will you come out into the yard
where you can't hang anything? ask
cd the boy.
Bcgonc, I say.
Don't draw no Dcrringer Oh me
warned the boy rs he backed off, nor
don't think you can scare me with any
of fyour bowie knives.
The principal walked in and shut
the door, and after the new 10y had
stood there long cnongl, TO show that
he wasn't afraid he turned and walk
cdofl, growing to himself:
'1'll get the foreman Of No. 6 to
pound that fellow aforc he's week
older.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
Carrier Dives.

These useful birds increase in value
with each new ,l.yclnpm N. of th.i +
usefulness. 1 h" latest application o!
the lonling faculty, rs it is callc
IF his bird, is tho establishment of
communication between liyhtships AMI
the shore, at times when it is imposs
ihle to convey intelligence by any
other method. The maratimc code
Of signals is taken advantage of, and
two or three letters arc stamped on
the wing, intmating the nature of the
assistance required. The bird is then
let loose, and makes its way TO its
haunts OH shore. BY this means many
n shipwrcckcd mariner may be saved
from death. IN great many cnscs a
pigeon service might be made to
supcrccdc the electric telegraph. This
would but be rcvi"ing the practice of
the great stockbrokcrs ut The begin
ming Of the century. During the war,
relays ofpigcons were kept all along
the road from Paris to London, SO
that these Speculative gentlemen OBJ
tanned The earliest news Of the course
Of events. The carrier. pigeon came
into special prominence duri & the
late seigc ofParis; letters, photograph
ed Oh the minutcst scale, were carried
to and fro by is means. The Pr,s
slams could not intercept the birds
and ended by adopting the system
themselves. Attic pc cscnt time every
fortress and fortified town in Ger
many is provided with hocks Of train
ed pigeons, by which means communi
tions could be sent into town, if in
vadcd by Il hostile force.
ORIGIN OF INDIAN NAMES The
Sioux Indians name their pappooses
after events transpiring ut the time Of
their birth. AS illustrative Of this
peculiar trait, Red Cloud is known to
have taken that name from the fact
that the western sky was over spread
with red clouds at the moment Of the
birth, while the bringing OF n captive
horse with n spotted tail gave the now
great chief the singular cognomcn of
Spotted Tail. Sitting Bull received
his name because, q buffalo was, by q
lucky shot thrown upon its launches
in plain sight Of his mothers tcpcc al
the natal hour, while the cavortings
Of fractious pony furnished name
for the redou btablc Crazy Horse.
One Of the reasons that n side sad
die resembles n four quart Jug is be
cause it holds u gallon.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
In NY Heart.

Go join in the glittcrng crowd,
And laugh with The mcrlicst there;
Go bind the I,roys Of thy summer friends
With garlands and roses rare;
But come when the roses fade,
And cacl, thorn has left its smart,
For have 4 sprig Of lorgot-mc-not,
am wearing for thee i'll my heart.
Aye, 80 when thy spirits arc light,
Seeking others rs wild and free,
And find iftllo,l canst another one
That always thine own will be;
Bmt come, if thy search in vain,
And thy wcarincss vantctl, for rest;
III keep thee 4 home in my cIlangclcs
love,
And pillow thy brow on my breast.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

SEND 25c. to &. p. ROWELL & Co,
New York, for Phamphlct of 100 pages,
containing lists Of 500 newspapers: and
estimates showing cost ofadycrtising.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
Change Tor Il Bank Mote.

Archie Norton was a happy man
hat evening. lie was paying his last
visit to Marian Gilbert. who was to
hcconc Marian Norton Tomorrow
~. the two sat together in the twi-
light, murmuring delicious words Of
j"y and hope, they were Interrupted
l'v the entrance Of Il servant with the
announcement that two gentlemen
wished to sec Mr.. Norton Immediately.
Tell them they must wait till an
other time said Archie; that am
particularly engaged at present.
Ent was 70 say, .ir, if ynn please
that the business is very pressing, and
they must see You.
With iii impatient gesture Archie
followed he servant into the passage,
where he found himself confronted by
two roul looking men.
| Nr. Norton, supposc?' one of
them accostcd him.
Archie bowed assent, adding with n
ouch Of haughti'c<s. request to be
informed Of the object Of their visit.
| Its along o hat missing money!
! replied the Ean, crrtly.
IT. is necessary 10 explain TINT a
packet Of. bank notes, brought bv a
dcpo<itor few days before 10 the
hank III which Arichie Mort on was i
clerk, had disappeared mystcriously
i'"m the receiving teller's desk. and
though the most thorough search l,ad
been made, no trace WAS found Of The
ost money.
Suspicion pointed natural y TO some
OF the employees, but fastened upon
particular one. All 'hat could be
doEe under The circumstances was to
procure u complete description Of the
notes rom the deposition, who, FORUM
a'ely, had preserved memorandum
OF their denominations and numbers,
and to keep strict watch through all
available chsnnels, with a view to
discovering ny whom any Of them
might nc put III circulation.
hc missing money! exclaimed
Archie; has any clcw been gained Of
II!
There mas, the man answered, and
you're wanted right away.
Archie had been among the most
acl've IN efforts 10 solve the mystery,
ana expressed hls readiness to &C
company ms visitors at once, and
renter al the aid III his power, ask
'hg mem 10 wait IN ne should step in
''''l excuse MS absence
quite impossible, SAID the spokcs-
man "i The two, III y low d"ggcd tones,
~ 'hc Same time placing his hand on
Afc''cs arm and leading him out of
carts''nt. '0ant suffer yon out Of our
si4h', you sec.
'a'' I suffer me out OF your sight "
~ seem rs you nc our prisoner.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
a On RID
TO ENT.

and Market Street iormcly occupied hy j.
W. Mosclcy. There is no better business
stand in Or:ng,hnrS. Forlrrms apply to
T. G. ASnEEws.
Orangcbnrg s. {.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
A Cloak of Feathers.

There is an industrious young lady
in the country, says the Kingston
(Ncw York; freeman, who is max
ing cloak almost entirely ofpartri-
dgc feathers. It will lie lnique
piece Of cl'thing and very pretty and
comfortable, though it requires al
immense amount Of labor and per
severance to put it together. Init
will be at least 10000 feathers Of diff
frlcnt sizes, the lewer, portion Of the
cloak being made ofthc tail feathers
and then ranging up, the breast fcath-
crs come next, willie the varicgatei
p!umage around the neck Of the bird
will cncircc the white throat Of the
lady. 1t will require abon; one hund-
rcd parlridgcs 10 fill on. the regular
course Of feathers, which ar placed
in layers similar to the way in which
they grow on the bird When lini>h
cd tie cloai; will be valued III $40,
though in New York it would be worth
probably double that amount. The
birds are shot by her brother Bill,
who pops them over whenever she
wants them, only asking that she Will
nicely cook what is lief; for himself to
make square meal Oft Of them.
The sweetest and most signal re
vcnge to inflict upon enemies who seek
to bclittlc our labors or underestimate
our abilities, is TO do everything well,
to lead irrcproachablc lives. to earn
popular confidence and respect, to
cschnw all but laudab.c undertakings,
to succeed in every act and labor.
Success is the most cilcctual rcproach
to envy, malice and unfricndlncss.
Ike has All irritating skin disease.
Mrs. Parting;on says "thc charlotte
russo wore out all over him, and ifhc
hadn't broke The Injun beads as MI
omclot, it doubtless have cultivated
fatally"
Mick" said q bricklayer to his
laborer, I'll you meet Patrick, tell him
to make haste, as VIC are waiting for
him." "Shurc an | will" replied
Mick; "but what will tell him if
don't mate him ?'
The married ladies Of Western
city have formed a Conc homs-hus
band Club. 1t is about four feet ong
and has u brush on tho end.
The latest novelty in Paris is per
fumcd hats" Such head gear should
be popular among the Fcnians. They
make would good Head Sccntcrs.
SEND 25c. to &. p. ROWELL & Co,
New York, for Phamphlct of 100 pages.
containing lists Of 500 newspapers: and
u =
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
VOLUME TO-.
School & kindergarten

Tie Exercises Of the SCHOOL conducted
by Rev. J. y. HASKELL. and Sisters viii
lie resumed, ut their Residence on Russell
ST., Oh Monday 18th September.
Monthly Terms.
English Course primary and Intcrmcdi-
atc,) $500.
Academic Course, $500
kindergarten, Sl.0O
German, French, Latin and Greek
Extra each soc.
Elements Of Music anl Drawing with
Calistlcnics, Will be taught Free
The undersigned prepared to organize
and teach Glasses Of Young Men or Ladies'
the usual collegiate branches, Classics
Mathematics &c, rs well as Stcnographv
or Short Hand Private lessons in InStru-
momtal music will be given when desired
u. BACIIMAN IIASKELL
a CARI).
l'r. J.. G. WANNAMANEl, is in pos
.es.ion Of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late Or. H. j. Olivcros. All
persons desiring 10 get any Of the above
Pi"rurations ar Renewal Of Prescriptions
mm do SO by calling on
DR. WANNAMAEER,
y his Dr,is Store
aug 2l3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

evening had been identified as one Of
those stolen from the bank, which
fact led 10 his present arrest.
A scarc!, was then made Of the
prisoner, i'll whose pockctbook was
found II number Of bank notes, every
one of which VAS proved, by its mum
Der and other distinctive features, to
belong to the missing packet.
AT this revelation Archie Norton
stood overwhelmed and spccchlcss.
The stunning force with which the
blow had fallen bcrcft him ofall
power to make an explanation, if,
indeed, he had any to offer.
Next morning I received u sum
mons from the prisoner, with VIII ON |
had been on terms Of friendly inter
course, and one Of whose wedding
guests | was [, be. / found linn in his
&c i'll Il lalf-dazc,, bcwil,lcrc,l state
Surely ] said, you must be able
to account for your possession Of the
notes found upon you
'Ccrtninl, am, hr answered; Il
got them yesterday from my unclc's
executor, MIR. Gordon, in payment Of
Il legacy. WAS loo much confused
last night to mention that
Mr.. Gor'on is Il very mctho,lical
man Of business | replied, and may
be able to identify lie notes lie paid
you. In that case ihc affair vii be
easily cleared up; ior no one will sus
pcct Mr.. Gordon: and If lie remembers
from whom lie received the notes, not
only vi your innocence be establish
cd, but Il clcw may be gained to The
discovery ofthc real culprit.
By-thc-way,' ] added, 'in whose
company were you yesterday after re
cciving the money from Mr.. Gordon p
In Ralph Grayson'S,' he answered
Indeed said, little astonishcd;
for falph Grayson, n fellow clerk of
Archic's, had been his rival asrirant
10 the hand Of Marion Gilbert, and
their relations had been far from
friendly. Then YOU and lie have be
come rcconcilc'l 2
Oh, yes, lie replied: 'hc came home
with nc Yesterday, and remained ill
started on my visit to Mariln.'
Where was your pocketbook mean
time y
why, in my 'ckct, of course said
Archie, looking astonished at the
question
All the limc?' I continued
'All the time, lie answered that is,
all except few minutes that was in
my bedroom changing my dress. /
had taken out my pock ctbook Just be
fore 10 consulta paper, and laid it on
my sitting-room table
And Grayson was in the sitting
room 2
Certainly, but why do you ask ?
You donot think, surely X
j think nothing at present, I re
piled, and encouraging my friend to
hope for The best, took my leave.
Ny first step VS. to ascertain the
numbers and description Of the notes
found iii Archic's possession; the noxt
to call OH Mr.. Gordon.
Yuu paid Mr.. Norton some money
yesterday | began.
'1did' was The answer.
Did you keep memorandum Of
the numbers and denominations Of the
nocs?'
III is my invariab!c custom said
Mr.. Gordon, 'and followed it in this
| instance.
Then you will be able to tell
whether his is a correct list and dcs
cription Of them, continued, hand
ing Mr.. Gordon Il memorandum Of
the notes found on Archie.
After consulting his book he shook
his head.
No; these arc not the notes
My first hope was dashed, but
had still another.
'Wili you suffer me to take II copy
! rf thn 1ocrript ;n,, of tl,, a., 49,, i: 4
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
The New Boy.

| the Union Schools the other morn
ing, and arriving ahead ofime, he
prevcntc cd any feelings of loneliness
from scizing him by licking three
boys and riding the gale oll'its hinges
He went in with the crowd when the
bell rang, md finding no empty scat,
he perched himself OH the woodbox.
When the children repeated the
Lords prayer i'll concert, the new
boy kept time with his heel, and when
they came to sing lie argued that
variety was the spice Of song and
attempted to sing one of his own-onc
about a g,ntlcman named Dan
Tucker, who dreamed that he was
dead, aud so forth. The teacher
warned him to keep still, and lie re-
piled that lie wouldn't come to that
school if Ills musical qualifications
were to be overlooked. When school
finally opened the teacher secured his
name and began asking him questions
in oldcr to find out how lie should be
| graded.
Can you spell 2 she asked.
What kind Of spclling?' lie
cautiously replied.
Spell house, please
Frame or brich house {? lie asked.
ANY kind of Il house.
with mortgage on it?'
You may spell man, you will, she
said giving him severe look.
Man,
sYos.'
I don't care much about spelling
man this morning, but l will this
afternoon. I've spclt it wi tn my eyes
shut
'Do you know your alphabet 2 she
asked, chandgins the subject.
Never had any was the prompt
reply.
DO YOU know anything about read
ing?'
I read Iikc-lightningr he answer
| ed
let me hear you read.
Read righ. out loud ??
Yes
I'm afraid it will disturb the child
rcn,' he whispered
Go OF, let me hear YOU read
He looked carefully at the page
scowlcd his brow and read:
IF were lame boy and idn't
get any peanuts in my stockings
Christmas, dun my eyes! but I'd
make things jul- p around that house
next morning!
lie handed the book back and the
teacher asked:
Richard, how many are three and
thrcc?'
Three and three of what 2 lie in
quircd.
.I,,s = r,o,, lo, ocoord;,n - xhot
= e, ho ronl;cd ,s 10 sottlod J., u.
Il know that three and three cats
,lon,t mako 1oo
.1,;d vou cvcr study oooor,,,h -
Richard y
.>-os ma ,,r,,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
- = - 'll-.----s ------- a7-7- - =
NOTICE. I 7

The fast ,ro,tinS thoroughbred Stallisn
NI.ANII3RINO TRUSTED,
will stand for the Fall sca<sn at my stables
PEE)EGEefIIC.
MAMRlHNO TRUSTEE hy Mamhrino
Medley, he hv h:l NTamIrinn lief; Mann
! rino Mrdlcy'~ lirS cam ~ N"i,. Medic,
= iil.c race ma.c. .,c"i, dan lv Si,nlr,
thrd dam hy Trustee; i"il;is '!a"' T.:
Slrc'lla.or.
Mambrino T,r~',,'- III; dan, .i,nn
l,rrEcv, hv Hole ~; !i,,r ,:.tn ~ ah,
N"n'!;;,r.!, L., Sir 'il;nri Wn.'u d, iir l..
Nor.!:ni,l; first dan LIS lrr,r;,, d.
s'anbiiro Ti::s,.r w"> bed lv t:r"r"
". Ogden. Nri"I:~ Station, Ern,rrk, ,
Central Rail knad. Hnurl"n County
krnturky. llc is ike yc,"< ulh, and I,,>
not had mncl, handling I,:t wliai Lad slow.
cd <p'rn.lid action. lie tru,trl on The
Columbia tack !a~l fall The rate, "i .i:j
lHAD. {. ANDREWS
rargclti.g Liver. ..n'l sale stables.
+. :. ioarl Tor Il few mares can be had III
my stables
sn.; 10 II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

The married ladies ola Western
city have formed a Conc home-hus
band Club. 1t IS about four feet )ong
and has II brush on tho end.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

The latest novelty i'll Paris is per
fumcd hats" Such head gear should
be popular among the Fenians. They
make would good Head Sccntcrs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03
FOR RENT

The Two Story Building in The Town Of
I.cwisvillc. The first Story fitted up as 4
Store, complete in all respects Tie second
Story arranged 70, Il Residence.
For particulars apply to
GEORGE BOLINER.
ang. 5 If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

Mick said q bricklayer to his
laborer, fyou meet Patrick, tell him
to make haste, as We are waiting for
him." "Shurc an | WILL" replied
Mick; "but what will tell him if I
don't mate him 2"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15


TWENTY YEARS ago, when the Re-
publican party was yet minority, but
a minority full of youthful blood and
vigor, John Sherman had risen nat
urally to its leadership in the House.
The country cherishes grateful memo
ries Of those days, although they were
days Of doubt and struggle. There was
nothing uncertain or cometsry in til.
steady guidanse OF the npen.eyed and
sure footed young leader Under his
direction the Republicans OF that elder
day wasted no time in hunting spec
'ters, nor did they act and speak fol
mere scenical effect. OF stern purpose
they were, but never petu!ant or sulleD
or captious or recklessly obstructive.
They therefore voted, not as narrow
'partisans with the single aim of dis
tracting the councils OF their adverse.
ries, but whenever they could so act
without sbjuring principle, they acted
in cordial cooperation with the ma
jority or any fraction of the majority,
as the public good seemed to demand.
1t would not have been ungraciOus or
fhe part of Democratic Senators If they
had recalled this fragment OF political
history before they voted against the
confirmation OF Secretary Sherman
IN Y Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
DIR. SWAYNE'S
Compoundyrup ofWIld cherr y,

and other valuable preparations, entered upon
his professional career with the important ad-
vantage of regular Medical Education in
one of the oldest and best schools in Phiiadel-
phia, and perhaps, in the world. He subse-
duently served faithful term of practice in
the Philadelphia Dispensary, and for many
years attended also in the Hospital. In these
institutions he enjoyed the most ample oppor-
tunities of obtaining an insight into diseases
in al. their various forms, as well as ascertain
ing the best methods of their treatment. In
offering, therefore, to the people Of the United
States the fruits of his extensive professional
experience in the medical compounds rs the
best results of his skill and observation, he
feels that he is proffering boon to every fam
lily throughout the land. resting as he does,
confidently in the merits and eficacious vlr-
tues of the remedies he herewith commends.
The vast amount OF. testimony from all parts
of the world has proven "Dk. SwAYNEs Con-
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHEEKY" the best
efhcacious remedy known, and it is admitted
by our most eminent physicians, and all wh9
have witnessed its wonderful healing proper
ties. The WILD CHERRY, in all ages the
world, and in all countries where it is known,
has been justly celebrated for its wonderful
medical qualities, but its great power to cure
some of the worst and most distressing disea.
es among us was never fully ascertained until
the experiments of that skilled physician, DR..
tiou, In combination with Pine Tree Tar and
other equally valuable vegetable Ingredients
which, chemically combined, renders its &C.
tion tenfold more certain and beneficial In Gu
ring all diseases of the throat, breast. and
lungs DIR. SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY
COMPOUND strikes at the root OF diseases By
purifying the blood, restoring the liver anc
kidneys to healthy action, invigorattng th'
nervous and shattered constitution II doe
so without prostrating or weakening the bo
dy in any way. 1t cures not only the lung
aud liver. but ev cry organ dependent upon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Two Republican, Congressmen
and Probably Three, Elected.

A Governor, Legislature and MEM
berS of Congress were elected, In New
Hampshire, on Tuesday. The indica-
tions are that the Republicans elected
their entire State ticket by $500 major
ity, large msjority of the members o.
the Senate and House, tive Congress
men and possibly all three. The As
sociated Press dispatches give the fol-
lowing:
CONCORD, n. H., March 13.-One
hundred and forty-one towns and cities
give Prescott, 2s,942; Marcy. "a. .354;
scattering 230. In 1876 the same plsres
gave Chaney, 29,76O; Marcy, 25, 1876;
scattering, 316. 1t is probable that Pres
colts majority in the State will reach
1000.
The returns received from the Con-
5ressional districts are meagre and not
sufficient to definately determine the
result.
The Republicans claim to have carri.
ed three districts, that Marston will
have 200 majority, Briggs 1000 and
Blair LOO. &
The Democrats do not concede the lst
District. claiming TO have elected
Jones. A private dispatch from Jones
this evening says he will have 500
majority.
The Republicans will doubtless have
from 50 to 20 msjority in the House
and from TO j Sarsi"rs.