davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-29

j
land paper, with the lrtters Each subscriber
for the edition dc luxe uo0 rop!es printed,
wllosc name shall hare BEEN received prinr 10
:Juty !, is7, M wt!1 he eattIed to proof fmpr's-
r,,. ,,,..,., L., v.n, x,,,..,,
; nym1 ~ s vi '1. fr:'a,'a w. a"Gien .ict,
WIN .atsnt ~, VI % IL ,vs1,n.'., H. H."
.n!rcSeHss s tnc auea .a u ~ .; otiESs i.3 ~, :,
aa,E... .tIii s! H'WS .1 le .t, su.h
I, us, ''.un1H. ; 1sant ~ r. 'a"..iI.' VII =
tI ;so"Es ~. G.'me,s =, " m1, eGast
- rSsM ~ t"!"' S"'se''t 'e'1ee {" "s'p''' 1''ee'
~ een1s'|
{New York: J. W. NUut0n) Ia at etching by
lierkomcr, after one Of his own sketches In the
l'ayartan Alps. Tho ttttu Is " Words nf Com
fort,'' Hnd the sce,le representa- ~ aged won,an
tul companion Vi her own sex, daughter or
granddaughter. There Is not muct, ,n II. but
the attitude and expression OF thu twb women
arc good. lierkoniur Is now only 10 Ycars Of
nuc lie hos nnly been prominently before the
public Aince 1875, wl,cu his s'Last Muster"
was first exhibited. It gained for Mr.
ucrkot.,er ono OF tllu two medals
awarded At tie Paris Exposition to
Tie English school. a,l.l 1t was much admired
boll at tie R0yuk Academy and nj Burlington
House, Tlwre arc several pt}.er good ctchipgs
IN thfs number. aud fhe Art Chronicle Is full
ut,d interesting, ahlnlantly yInllcatIng tho wiz
don, III tlr editor IN establishing Ii ns a now
feature, prtcc, 81,
IT, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, a.. y.., v,xt rva.,s
~. II. -I.'t'.'r. "t.|1" :" - .s s.N
VI il'e saiG e o. te isatt =! i.oha1Aes T.
utce: soHe lnqHssitNe peuplc W! nsh WY
ny Eata "a Lnneuhle nhoa'o tnue VIM NJ nie
leir!non.s 10 lte hammer. X Snu LOOK ~ ~; ..G
tet y, t.e Eteah IatloWIs u nl,sa.u 11M ~ w rnn
liin taa Ie talt .ie o"nel " ossF ~ s2,uv .1,
aelcs. f"!. "e!i he!S .5!s y ~ ~. 'nIu
osn'i-n1. se ne NY *un,t III "n,sn Wy .Saast MY
III .s5 epuIu nahe s.'' " ~ upen 'a'I pus ~
Sa ~ ~. I'LL. .nese 10 1s.i ~ nsu
nseu euns!9ctunlu 1Iu.hu,nton y. none!
WMcn tnt Eafl sneseeoeu ~ sne p!npes't.s seH "
GTeus rf4. M,!en July naptN!su ~ .tuIus.. w !n'o'
tMeI Wy a!'G !Weeesst! ~ ep",f " ens nustIon
~ Ut pGeaulati aasls.ausut .hhE.euJ nauEs s .
tua ..pa, "Iga ueIats eone iutusI assoFiau ~ u le
sn ~ .e Nv .a. ., W icsnps
~ o"a"e ".m Etea.e' ia.osee sna. eoI'u ps9np
S.g ~ aIteu. ~ tnis ., IMuu f....'
% n11 H. ~ Ie.1 r.. ~, -, - p.Si hn nnvmu ~.
M nneu saf t"Ix thc t.n'i y. @o.suua t'n' IVY
ssds',,. ~ .s mu t ,s III .'. nna
Il n H., ". at a,I n. .i.., n,u 10 rs,,fs
an nv vo. w nos MY Ia 1e ~ H., su w a,s.
ue,hss' ,,I nI txi, f"v r,nti,, s.,g ~ ts
Wtt I'll aa raso ~" rn,s. =, - us ~.
,.iy rcua ,nt ia E.r rou
,t o snsnn,.,ht. ". ,,.E, ea ~ ~.
wifc W Ths. ,,ay e'snn. ,s ,sa, onn., IN
" ior nncv o hofts. We.srs chris.te !.
si,o ~ ,s, S tmGuuM,ndcrd shc AL. shi. rscr ~ -
.;cyea ~, Law. n ~. te ~, hnaa ~ c.a1 ~
ora a11owinw the nynrr ,,reerr,nri sncnms T nh
nn sT onc oi IL" .rIewp WIZ Jov. ahar s... r., ,s
~ on'nn woa " cromirTnt. ~. faa!soa .sarn
m''c,. .snnrht.fo 9cnuine dhr,seo "Iina " TIM ht
, 1879-03-29

TO ono accustomed 10 Dana, the first impress
aions on examining Prof. T4e Conte's work aro
peculiar. The latter secms to l!nyo exactly re-
yersed the order In which publications Of this
kind hnvc been written. Dana begins with the
earliest information OF the history Of Tho earlt,
anil advances to the time Of the completion Of
his studies. In rrnf. l.c conlc's "E|ctncnts"
the opposite order Is folnwcd. I{e looks abroad
over the earth. secs ita mountains, rivers, the
phenomena OF ito Atmosphere, etc., and pro-
cecds Immediately to explain the ca,1scB OF the
condition of things. In o.llcr words, lc tnkcs
tie condition Of The earth as te finds Il, md
works backward. This Incthnl has its atlyan-
tagea, as IL enables him to make evolution
tho central idea. This method Is re.
niarkablc, as geology Is history of
the earth, and histories arc naturally
supposed to beein ut the beHEnnlnE rather
tlInn at the end But there Is no vital objection
to such plan. Ol tue cot1trary. It Is a vcrv
pleasing, II not entirely satisfactory, way 70
study Ee01ugy. What Is cKtrenry pleasurabic
about the work 10 tho nbsc1lrn, as fur as posi-
bic, Of abstrt,sc scientific language. The whole
yolume shows slte skll'fMl md powerful work.
ings Of q mastcr-mtnd. The narative Is simple
atrl exact mt tediously spccf1c There 10 no
writing for effect. Concurnlng this work The
author says:
1have not attemp!cd to mste an srhaustsve
1nantal 70 10 thqmbcd By the special STUDENT for
Danas Is aready in Tho asit, aud Il IL alt that can
prsacnt eicaf!v 10 tl,c thoroughly cultured student
and render whatever is best and tnoHt Interesting
IN ass @ess :sfse ] . b. so ats nes ss;ss' s q
profitable 10 the gcnoral rendos, and 1t the same
time euitable textbook for the higher classes Of
mode of presentation t!aye been euidci BY, lona
exueFlence 10 what 1t In possible 10 make inter:
sstins to elass Or Young men somewhat advanced
, 1879-03-29
How = 5000 ChroMnn.ster t.ost John Jacob
AstnF O,OOu.

AEtnT &UutuOV,
In the "Causerie" of tbs Boston Tranteri!
a good story Il retold. One pf John Jacob
Astoss Captalua had salaa sir VOYAGES to China
without chrouollieter, depending on "dead
reckoning" nllu "lunars." Just before start
ink upon the. seventh voyage ho suggested to
Ms, Astor that Il would be suffer ~ fave el,Fo-
uuulcter. "We!l, get QUE" saIa the merchant.
Ills Captain did 80, Mnl entered tts r0st II, l!s
aceouat current, When Nj. As,o.'a sys tslt
upuu thu lieu, he drew his pencil through q:
Iilv Captain expnstulatet. "Tam It, uan,"
said Assor, u to!t you to ret QUO; tian't any
ia pay tor lt.'' lino Captain seYtrcd Ills coll'
ncctioll then mud there. went luto Wal! street.
engaged with other ows.era, uud b9tosa ntkht
WIS Il, cnl..l.a.d of as tluv ship aa ever aoatel
in Nav York's beautiful bay. in three days te
was really for SEQ, and set satl. Al taiu
sa'..e tiIae Astor's sblp, undsr tha con-;
n,anA Ok = uew captainsr aet s9tl
Captain who, rs he used ~ put It, had discharged
John jacob Astor, by keeping the man at tha
braces, took advantage Of eYery pud OF wind niIu
shortest ttme posaible u,.d before Astors vessel,
which hal ar11ycd uaeautlmc. was half loa1sd,
our Captaiu weighed anchor. And with ~
cargo oi tea sct sail ioE Sandy Hook, arrived III
good tune, got biz alip alQugatle the Eharl, aud
, 1879-03-29
HOW Rare.
How rs{a fot tFne frfenls
, In ,si!an 10 t'ets.
Few t,euEts beat to Leatts
Near all IL decsi&.

How ra1s fot tFne frtenle
In n..!on 10 sNett.
Few heuEts beat to Leatt;
Near all IL decvi1.
Ia health or In wo.
Thpf suntGr tic tie
That bln,ia hearts !ognthof,.
Anl storm. clouds swusp tr.
Yes. they'll f0Fsnka thee ,'
When Mi1l.ss tufl wo ,
Shed 9Iooul Oh thy path,
Oh LlGefs journey below,
fes, frlsndu do prnyo fRtse
Wien F0rtuue Goth fs0Hul
Few hearts e'er prove trus
III the soul cast down.
Vixen aaysEs.t4'4 thine.
t'nu i.sart Will Tat'lat1
Fgre ftusa thu fuuk tuach
" falsity's staln.
in Joy or sorrow,
Dear heart, to MO noe;
Ny soul will bD u'et. !, {
True IN Heaven andithee. .-
MMs. J. N. WiaTos.
1NosToN.o on. rue j1upsnN.
, 1879-03-29
PHILOSOPHY --- HISTORICAL AMI
CRITICAL.

C1tiIltsAlI+
Tie Translator Of Lciovro's Philosophy deyotes
his Introduction TO an apology for his work ind
n rciutation Of the fundamental principles which
his author everywhere assumes In Ills hthtosy Of
Philosophy. Mr.. Keanc hns nnnlc good his
attempted refutntion. How fnr his reasons will
stand for Introducing such treatise to English
readers remains to be seen. We set out with
the thought Of giving an outline Of the general
ideas Of Lcfevre's work, but Ind scarccly begun
the reading when VIC discovered il.at the whole
book Is made up Of prc]ulieed mud onc-sidcd
representations, anl TINT hardly page was
written In the spirit Of an Impartial philosophy.
The nu,hor's manifest aim from beginning to end
s to sup tho foundations of TleiaH, alld Ills BIT
tcrness against Christianity is open mt! undis-
guiset1 wherever lie has opportunity to develop
Il. IIo approves the statement Ut Tac1tHs tlat
Christianity is hostile 70 MI the best interests ot
10 cxpress BIS dctestat'on Of ita doctrines a'd
principles. Mohnnltlcaanism, lie thinks, Is bad
enough, hut far better than Christianity.
In the second pnrt Of his work,
Lcievro en.lcaYors to, show how organisms
md man were Developed on n,ater,alistsa
PRINCIPLES, without my dcafgn!nE first cause
Granting his assuo, ptions, he carries the point
But these assumptions cover the whole ground.
The whole book Is an Argument. nnd tile nrTu-
mcnt breaks down ut laet for the want Of my
fncts to sustain The theory defended. THIS Mr.
keano has shown in his Introduction, nn1 It Is
still more appurcnt IN the rrndng Of lefevre's
rcaapnisgs. Tile discussion cvinces ingenuity.
But to calm and philosophical thinker it Will
70 for very little until Its postutntes urc bettcr
established. When 4 man cau lift himself by
tho straps Of his boola. It may be SHOWN how
tic orEautc world could be evolved OIL tho
princIpta Of purp p,atcrialtsm.
"Pfl1osophy, Historical and Critical. Hy
Andre Lptcvre; Transmitted with Introduction by
a. II. Kcanc. Philadelphia: Lippinvott. 1876.
6D3 p.- rr. 8 MO. Library Of Contemporary
Sc!etce, Y, 81, ClptG, &l.75,
, 1879-03-29

K1NosroN-ox. .rnE.j1upanN. :,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
The Weekly News

Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel
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ties; Carefully selected Mail News.
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Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con-
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a Prize Story, n Chess Column, nm
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any one Of thcs spccialties alone is
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Charleston. S. C.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
~ Faint HearIE zT.g- { s15z5I q

She stood before him. talf sud fair,
Anq gracious on that summers day,
With Func's first rOses'in her hair,i ~
Ana on her clicckr rthe Bloom of May,
PIT rosy check. and ditlpled chin,
f'And raven lashes dropping low,
Conceal, ,tli ielisies,yerSle @ouldcwin:I ~
{ 1t might beIYae %o6ld itJBe MOP ioJ
All, ii 'twerc No--his thfobblns heart
: S'oou fairly still with sudden pain;
And II 'twere Yes, the world so wide
Ills deep content could scarce contain
So wondrous iuirt how could che stoop
:. FU favor sucl,p onelns he? "a ~
All. sweet suHpppse that stitlcaves hope.
All, painEoi sa1'uncertaiuty!
f1e held her hand, so white and small,
Ahn moved TO press 1t with his lips,
But changed his mind. an.! let 1t fall,
With chillest touch of finger tips,
And took the seat she offered him
Upon the sofa by her side,
Nor made The space between them less,
Whicbsssemed SO narrow, yet so wide
Then gaztngiSon tile perfect face. 10
The dhnpled mouth. the serioilsjeye,
And4rnking In witlF eager cars
The iI,iRic other low replies,
He let the bright hours drift away,
Nor told the secret of his heart,
But when the shadows heightened lay,
Rose, all reluctant, TO depart.
And stanmercd;; ;;ssfortlilAy lti .,blushina
cleGk,
An eager. tfmOrOus request
That she, storsOld acqualtance. sake, :,
W,opuld grant flte rosebud from he,
Breast.
Shegnve it him, with tlowncast eyes.
Lnd watched him leave her, with &
sigh. i. 1,NT tkA'N&NNiN
$50 good,' she said, $50 true, go wise;
ALI, me, If h2 were not so shy!"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
How to Save, Your Peaches.
,ia IMlDDLEpEN, Apiil 1S, 1879.

Editor Orangeb,trg Deplocrat:,
I notice a'general complaint Of the
damage doneIthe peach crop by the
iate freezes. MY impression is, that
this destruction Of the peach crop,
Which occurs, so frequently, can be
avoided and if you will allow me u
short space in your paper, will en-
deayor to say in what way, and
would advise my fellow-farmers to
try it, and he convinced as | have
bsen. Several years ago | procured
from q a.ncighbor, q lot of fine peach
scions and planted out an orchard in
an open field thought TO be suitable.
RppR of the scions l planled in my
yard, under the shade trees (pines. }
Since Chen L have been noticing quite
g difference between the two sets OF
trees. The ones in the orchard be-
ing BY no, means sure of crop
every year, while those under the pine
Trees never fail. l notice, also, quite
y difference in the quality of the
fruit in favor Of those in my yard.
This. year we have been visited by a
late freeze, and the consequence is
that the peach crop has been destroy
ed in. every section Of, the country.
I am proud to say, however, That
from, close observation today, / find
one-third of crop on my trees that
are sheltered by the pines. am
fully convinced now that the peach
tree, will do better planted in pine
or oaki grove than in an open field,
and have this year started an or
chard in "a short leaf pine grove near
my dwelling. Will some Of our fruit
growers do likewise and report.
1.-THE Storm oof " edncsday, the 10th
instant, passed over our section of the
county, deluging the land with hail
hEd rain. No one complains now of
its being too dry to plant cotton.
From all appearances there are still
a few, hereabouts, who believe that
cotton is King.
:" am glad to see ihat the Board of
pirepF9T5 ipf the Agricultural and
Mechanical Association contemplate
holding Floral Far on the 3Oth Of
May next. With the assistance O. ofthe
sshareAolaers, T believs' they will
make it i success.
: What has become of "AIi6dlcpcn
Pike" Has some angler caught
him? | may let you hear from our
sssepttl9,n again when peaches are in
season. -. ~ :. STARwALL.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

:, Any person will get Il, mp n
Club Of Ten Cash bscribers at $50
per 'thhhm 1~iifrccefye( TuE DEMoec-
fkAy ohe year free. CO to work at
bnee, aha secure. your Club. We
know YOU can doit ifyou but half try.
Send TO this office for specimen CO.
pies' which will be furnished on ap-
plication. "'' Nrif Z
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

CHOICE FANCY GOODS,
French Clocks, Bronzcs, Fine Table Cut
lery, Opera Glasses, Fine Glassware.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices
JAMES ALLAN. "a"
H' 3m 307 KING STREET.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25
TAE coLUmRi Z REGISTER
DAILY, rR!-wEEKLY s WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever published ut the
hN, Capital of South Caroline
Circulation Large and Constantly IN
~ creasing.

nv ERESPECrFutL4 INVITE THE
wv attention of the reading commun-
ity to the excellent newspapers we are
now publishing in Columbia. THE REG
lister is the only paper ever published
ut the capital of South Carolina WHICH IS
conducted rs are the leading dailes Of
the principal cities of the country We
have an able and distinguished corps Of
6dltors-gohtleman well Known all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles ;-meh who
every occasion when the demand arose
for theft service, and who may safely
be depended upon as reliable leaders Of
the Democracy in the line of jonrnalsm.
THE DAILYFREGISTI5R Is n twenty
eight column paper, n by SO fhclles,
printed on good paper and with large.
clear cut type, containing thc4 --latest Tel
cgraphic News, Full Market Reports.
editorial matter on the leading occur
rences Of the times, and rcplcte Within
terestng miscellaneous readinH.5 The
Local News is full and interesting, one
editor devOting his time exclusively to
that department. Our correspondence
from 'WRs3,iHgtdn and, other places of
note gives an entertaining resume Of all
the important events of the day.
,THETRI-W EEKLY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises the con-
tents of the Daily at $3.50 less per am
Inum. ar.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER Is q large,
handsomely gotten up cight-page paper,
20 by AZ inches, containing, fOrty-eight
columns Of reading matter, embracing
all the news of the week and the most
editorial and local news.
TERMs-IN ADVANCE.
Daily Register, one year,..............$7. 90
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t-Weekly Register. six montds.... $50
ri-Wcckly Register, three months. 1.2O
Weekly Register, one year..,......... 2 90
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Any person sending us Il club Of ten
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er Of the papers free, postage prepaid,
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AS an Advertising Medium. The Reg
lister affords nnequallcd facilities, having
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among its patrons the well-to-do people
of the middle and upper portion OF the
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For any Information desired, address
CALVO & PATTON,
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REGIsTER to exhibit in canvassing will
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The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

mLD AMERICAN HOTEL
" Established about 1880
Rcsucitated on the European Plan for
80 Gentlemen only.
TERMS:
Rooms each person per day..,...... 80
per week.. ....... So 90
per montll..:S aud $40
According to location of Rooms paid
BOARD TERMS:
Board and lodging...........Sl 81 so per day
Board and lodging g..."....."..6 so per week
r MEALS,
~ S"h
'hhSi QUO
.''.'''''''t'::':::; '.'''.... 2oc
MRS. M. I. ARCHER. Pproprietress,
20 George st. corner King,
sep,27 N. ly Charleston, s g.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

The editor Of tho Nation seems to
be boiling oyer With wrath. We are
sorry to inform him th.ht.f aiytaen hun
ared and thirty-nipe Northern visi
tors were shot here d day or two ago
py these devilish Southcrncrg. He
says, sit is only in Asia Minor and
'he mountain regions Of Afghanistan,
ahh fie Southern States that persons
gre liable to be 'shot on sight" Cut
yonr hnir, Mr.. Editor, place Il piece
Of lee on your head, and a lily blister
on tae' bottom Of yIS feet and you
may recover from y 4 hallucination.
-1ikcn RevieW. e,,n n.t :.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-25

HE dreadful manner in which q
confession was eAtortcd from q Grim
ioal il Rey York State RECALLS the
tefinea torti!res Of tha middle ages.
The aNaRpited person was incarce-
fsted In a cell, and in the next one
was placed man with one of those
oeiagop-cnd!el accordions. Ry the
lime tho wind jammer had squeezed
out s'Nancy Lee," and got well
wound up on "My Grandfather,s
E;lloSS;kk,".' I'll the criminal howled to be
taken to the gollows and put out OF
his misery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-12-25
Kent.

The remains of Miss Aleston, of N. Y., were brought to town, last week, and inferred in the Congregational cemetery; funeral at the residence of Mr. B. Eaton, in this village The deceased was seven years of age
 Mir. A. St. John, of Dayton, Ohio, paid his friends short visit in this his native town, last week.
 Rev. Mir. Sturges preached in the school 2Oth inst, and is to lecture in there on We'd nasday evening, of this week.
 Tho Mite Societies are as flourishing as common. Met. last week, at Mrs. Geo. Hop sons, and at MT. F. R. Buckingham's
 MT. G. w. Vail of Amenia passed through this village on Monday, the 18th inst, with drove of cattle from Ohio, having had them kept at the farm of the Pratt Brothers over Sabbath. On his return he passed town on Saturday with several head of fine, fat oxen.
 Prof. l.. E. Rodgers, of Great Harrington, Mass, veterinary Dentist, was in town and filled several teeth, last week. What won't they do next ? They now make the blind to see, and lame to walk, and colts of old horses.
 The private "Soiree" of the Kent Cornet Band, passed pleasantly, there being between fifty and sixty couples in attendance.
 GREAT STRIKE. E.-On Friday last, at noon, the large number of men employed in L. Eaton's warehouse sorting tobacco, struck for one cent per fb. or quit they had been sorting for 2 of cent. The superintendent, Mir. Thompson Barton, requested them to resume work several times, but to no purpose Soon Mr. Eaton was called and the men were order- ed to go to work or leave the house, when with one accord all took their coats and dinner pails, and started. but MT. E. stepped to the door, heading them off, and enquired the cause for not working. "We want cent pound or we won't work" They were requested to re- main till MT. Eaton (general manager) stepped out to see the owners. Soon returning, he said "Mr. Lackenbrusch (the owner) says he will give { of cent" "No; one cent, or nothing!" was the vote of the workmen and the owner was again consulted, when it was thought best to.give the wages demanded, for while at least, and work goes on as usual. *%*