davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

Four doses Of Mrs DR., Howss Rheumatic
Remedy will relieve, and enc bottle will cure
~. worn, ca,s Of RnRpnArIsm Try it, Ii
costa but one dollar For sale at Tha1tsrs
drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29
WANTED.

house with sonvenienoas suitable Tor i~'' '"" go
man. p,rp,b,d and u..r the depot preferred nns.~
at this siss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

o.,.. voung horses for sale at the Capitol eof-
=, ,. =, the Captol where also be found nay sno
af, and superior accommodations for teams. horS0'
boarded and sroon,ed by the da, or week n o,1'o
"''iNo " = eet2-lw
proprietor
7. ,nss ps.. to aud relief, people had TO ~Se S"'A
oseous remedies as OIL salts pills etc. o~' Il"
they u.e the pheasant Syrup Of Figs, when uh''D'
,avels regulates the liver ceansss inc system 80
biliousness, constipation. etc. For vale '' OH ~
po. Neuralgia Nervous Debility aud all ">''''s -
ssses use Fellows Hypophosites 1t Is Agehoh'e
;on .o,nun snIed add used by ieadin ply ''sahS e''
where George c. ThaxteI, Agent.
THE severost Of Toothache or Neuralgia III
fey, minutes by using Mrs. Dr. Ho"eS Neura's" 'u
For sale BY Thayter druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29
FOR SALE.

Eecsa. rs.dense Csrson street. With fszHissrs,
.asr.d for ssi. Cheap Enquire Of 0sasgs 3. webb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

SERIor, Illness OF J. P. MARTIN The
Chronicle of last evening has the following
81 +. Martin, manager OF the Tgihl"
AGENCY of the Bank of California, IS danger
onslv il! in New York City. Mr. Martin, oy
the advice of his physician, left this place two
n,o,tbs ago and went to New York by the
Panama route. Soon after his arrival III Ne"
York the fears of his medical advisers were
"a ,Iized. for he was stricken down with
species of paralysis, depriving HIM OF the use
nf hi, lower limbs Mrs. Martin, who Will
danart for New York this evening, yesterday
dav received dispatch saying that thele
were signs of improvement. Physicians
familiar with the nature OF MIR. Martin
nalady say that his recovery, II 1t ever occurs
will be very slow and that he will probably
ha confined to his bed for at least a year.
yo-AFR1CANo BRou.-Last evening an
excitement was created by the lrrepressloie
son Of the West Indies, Glenn Berry, who was
running after Chinaman in the direction "l
Chinatown. yelling At the top of his voice.
At the request Of Berry officer Coslng ar
| rested the Chinaman on d charge OF e3hlolil'7
, deadly weapon with intent to CUT lhe niue
oF the smoked Italian The Chlnaman &C
cnses Berry of having kicked MIN without
canSe or provocatinn, and lie Dire" i1lS Ah"'
in self.defense. Until the matter can De
indicially decided 10y Judge Cary the C'leS'ia
will remain the guest of Sheriff Hill, IL Is
..fa ,b;n,r to assert that Clem is At the bottom
# the whole trouble, for no pHny little emma
man has the pluck to attack the hyP'ofl''c''ly
obsc0uous brute.
KEEP YouK BOYS At HoME.--A num6cr &"
/ urchins under ten years OF age, nightly con
,,re0ate in frant of the APPEAL Once, all" 'h'
LANGUAGE they use even stArtles our l"ca
x editor We would suggest to their g''aFola''
4 70 look after them little more than they ap
,arantlv do. if they do not want tholr boy
f., GROW ND as worthless hoodluns, and the.
q are fairly on the road to 1t now Only I"
l., .van;ngs 400 little fellow not over seve
- years. Of age, was heard expressing hlnlse
. j., . manner which would do credit to III
| graduate of the Barbsry coast,
p,,xo TrS1S,;.-Jacoh Iech the we
1t known piano manufacturer OF Sa" francisco
r ;s in town and will remain a week tor tf
d purpose OF tuning aud repairing pianos
lie have seen a letter from Stelnway ana Don
As New York, i'll regard to some dlihcuit plan
"a ranair,. saving that MIR. Zech is fully comp
r tent to undertake the work, and Will DO u
repairs thoroughly in every respect Inc
have known him for upwards of thirty year
Il Those needing his services vii! please lea
h. orders with J. c. Fox, 4. F. Hentchsi or
no w. Friend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

F,sRr-cLAss CHOP STAND
ia. bean fitted up where Meals ard knnsees -
at all hours day and night cooked 70 sfas EN-
Iii Ls spared to MAXI this FllsI-CLAsS sfA~'
c, sh-mn. and HnsseA ALWAYS - hsnd
season and served in the best style
Wine. Of al kinds tuzaisAsd On srsar.
tn
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

farmers, and TO prevent any martyr
capital to be made. One thing is
sure :the people know who it is that
has misreprcsented them, and they
hope an indignant protest will make
any further Sction IL bc properly re-
presented unnecessary. Showing the
matter in light rs seen by DR.. T..
Cooke, q clergyman from Massachu-
setts, and one quite as reliable, ac-
cordng to the Springfield Rcpubli-
can, rs the Tribune's correspondent.
We quote from his letter of Deccm
ber 20, 1878:
"Whcn correspondents of the
Northern press come down here they
are taken in hand by these disappoint.
e1 ones who arc filled with hate to-
ward Southern people and
The next number of the papers such
correspondents represent will come
out ut the North, with all the distor.
lion and coloring Of the facts which
these disappointed haters can invent"
>" Taxes have been levied to
provide means FOR his .(colorcd man's)
education. Common schools have
been greatly improved, and apprD-
prialions made to pay the interest on
educational bonds squnndcred by pre-
vlous administrations to Hainpton's.
The State is now struggling to pay
Oil schoof debt Of more than $780,
ocO, the stca'aye Of previous officials.
:" The opposition OF the
southern whites is not To negro suf.
frage or negro otlice-holding, or to
tue rights of manhood, which the
constitutional amendments secure. but
The opposition is chiefly to turning
again Tic government of the State
over to ce2pH-dag and bayonet rule"
Our tax books show that the color
ed people of this county pay about
one7scventh of The taxes, and that the
aggregate value Of property Owned
by them is $4,000. There are 1916
colorcd children in the public schools,
against 12ll white children. All the
colored children are under colored
teachers. 1t is hoped that THIS state.
ment will have tho effect OF remov-
ing the cobwebs Of prejudice from
Northern eyes.
Ilg,c JouN a. HAMILTON,
Chairman of Committee.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04
His Garden.

r. -Four OF five city hall officials were
sitting on the steps on the Woodward
avenue side one afternoon, discuss
ing politics and the " Gather, wlen II 4
smallish man, seeming TO be in CON
sideralc mental distress, approached
them and enqnircd
"Gentlcmcn, is there scientific
man herc?'
"Certainly there is" they replied
in a'chorus. '-i
"And you must be familiar with
tho laws governing storms?"
"Wc arc," was the prompt answer.
"Well thcn," continued the strang-
cr, 81 wish to relate what may seem
like a singular occurrence. live on
Dawson Street, and though it began
raining the other night at midnight,
and conlnncd for twcnty-four hours,
not q single drop Of wator fell on my
garden"
"1s that possible !" gaspcd one al-
ter another.
"lt's the solemn truth, gentlemen,
and Ia like TO know by what law of
nature you can account for 1t
was long continued, drcnching
storm, yet not one drop of rain fell
upon my garden"
There wasn't even room for q sng-
gestion. The crowd were astonishcd
and silent.
After n long minute one of the
gentlcmc4turned TO the stranger and
asked:
"You must have a theory, haven't
you?"'
81 have" '\.,ls
"And what is J"
"My theory, gentlemen, is that |
rent rooms on the third floor, and
had no garden for tho rain TO fall on %
Five men rose up in Chorus, brush
cd off their coat-tails, and followed
each other into the hall in Indian
lilc.-DetroH Free Press.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04
JopN a. HAMILTON,
Chairman of Committee.
Happy. Marriages.

The universal expectation Of mar
ried people is, that .Iieir married lives
VIII always be happy ones. Dcluaed
drcamers They imagine that they
arc different from other people, and
that when they enter the portals of
matrimony, love, peace, and properi-
ly will ever be their attendants.
Such had better consider themselves
the same as others, but from iron res
oluii0ns TO do different from other
married pcople--resoluLions that will
keep them from the dangerous coasts
on which SO many have been wreckr.l
and ruined. Unhappy marriages de-
pend upon many causes. Previous
To marriage, many try to appear more
intellectual, and Intelligent, more
amlahlc or more accomplished thar
they really are. Depend upon it,
that love brought into existence by a
moonlight stroll, strengthened by de-
ceit and fashionable displays, and
finally consummatcd through tho in
iiucnce Of intriguing friends, will fade
in after life almost us fast rs tile flow
crs Which compose the bridal wreath.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04
FATHER AND Two SONS.
THEY MARRY a BLUSHING MOTHER AND
TWO BLOOMIN0 DAUGHTERS,

| 9
THEY MARRY A BLUsHING MOTHER AND
TWO BLOoMfN0 DAUGHTERS,
Mr.. j. Il. HOlcombe, o gentleman
Of Kentneky. hut who has been ia
Crittenden County, Arkansas. for
several months, tells tue Little Rock
Gazette Of rather remarkable
though hardly unprecedented matri-
monial afair, which occurred in that
county recently:
Out from the line Of the railroad
and aside from almost any other very
wcll-deiincd mark of civilization
marks SO ill-delineated, in fact, that
they are az balf.worn date on an
ancient coin-there lived, old man
Rosebury and two. sons, twins. The
age Of The old man is rather doubtful,
it is believed by his near neighbors,
the nearest Of whom are within q
stones throw, that is If the stone be
thrown a mile and q half, that he is
about fifty. The sons, being twin
are about the same age, twenty-s:,
en-. The nearest human habitation
was a house occupied by a Mrs.
Glenn and two daughters, though,
pity to say, the daughters were not
twins at the time Of their birth, and
have not yet succeeded in attaining
that point. Mr.. Roscbury fell deep
ly in love with Mrs. Glenn, apa the
two sons, Robert and John, .fsN
equally rs much 50 with the TWO
daughters, Mary. and Rachel. The
most imaginable wholesale .ove-mak-
ing ensued. The old man and. widow
seemed devoted TO each other, and
The younger pcopls ere sufficiently
so to marry. wich they all did on
the same day. After the ceremony
the six happy souls and the six hap
py bodies repaired 10 the residence
of the Husbands. Everything work.
ed smoo' hly. The old man was very
kind TO bis newly made daughters,
particularly SO TO Rachel, the wife of
his son John. The kindness increas-
ed and The other matrimonialists mar
vcllea, one TO another. The OLD man
even diregarded the wishes of his
wife, and Rachel snulled her Grec;an
nose at her sRoman-nosed husband.
Ore morning, about two weeks after
the marriag,, the family of several
divisions discovered That the old
man and Rachel had gone, Search
ing and not being able to find them,
but, learning from 2. ferryman that
they had crossed the riaer into Ten
ncssee, the family returned. Pretty
soon an intimacy sprang up between
Robert, NIary's husband, and the old
lady. The old lady was SO wise and
had had such broad experience that
Robert never grew tired Of profi:ing
by her counsel. Another disaster.
Robert and the old lady ran away,
leaving John and Mary, WHO seeing,
AS they were not blind, that thsy
were lvft alone, ciasped themselves in
loving embrace, for it seems that
they had loved each other from the
first. Did they stay on the farm !?
No, sir. There is mortgage on it.
They packed up, and, according to
the ferryman, went over into Tennes-
see.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

than the Constitution, is to be it's
turn TO guide for a period the policy
OF American affairs, or whether it
was but momentary stem in the
tide of the flood of Republican tri.
,umph Your organization, devotion,
prompt and enthusiastic response to
duty, OF indifference and d:sscnsion
will contribute to the solution of this
grand problem. Let us realize this
as we sit in council today, and carry
lhe realization back TO those homes
we love, and to those pursuits in
which we are engaged, in lile's battle
for bread, and comfort, and compe-
tencc! Let the thoughts of the COM
ing storm keep us vigilant, and pre-
pare us for grand onset that in its
sublime irrcsistibility will be victory |!
: Your club organizations must be
maintained; where they have fallen
asunder from neglect, they should be
at once rc7establscd., The central
organization, the County Executive
Committee, above all must be kept in
working order. 1t consists OF one
member from each club. There are
vacancies from two or three clubs.
The clubs should fill these vacancies
at once, and l desire this convention
by q call Of the clubs 10 ascertain the
status of this committee. l have
beer engaged in ascertaining the i'll
dchtcdncss of the party, and have II
plan by which every dollar of it will
be paid at an early day. "2.
Thus when the next campaign
comes on apacc, with thorough or
ganizalion, no impctlimcutn with tic
experience Of veterans and the pres
tigc of victory, we may enter the field
with confidence of sueccss-a success
that means the permanent establish,
mcnt of capable, honest home govern
mcnt.
Let us act rs in Wow Of this gran.l
issue! True TO our party creed, yet
conservators Of the rights of our OPP
ponents, and treating them with exact
alId scrupulous justice One Of the
grandest maXims of individual life
ever uttered was this: "Work as If
yon expected to live forever; and live
rs If you expected to die to-day"
ihis stern and rugged muxim' applies
10 party duty AS members of great
party Of historic memories, as South
Carolinians, let us live rs if we had
to render all account Of onr political
trusts before an cXacting and all
knowing tribunal, and work rs
though we were building for all time
the majc4'ic structure Of govern
mcnt Of the people that will fulfill its
great aims OF liberty and protection,
upon whose facade our childrcn's
children vii! Tca;i tic asuriDtiUTi
E$io p"'prtun! l am your fellow cit
zen, MALCOLM I. DROWNING,
pant County Chairman.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

"WhaL arc you loohing for?" ask
cd one of Widow Redotcs two daugh-
tcls, who we've entertaining their
young fellows on the piazza rather
late one night last summer, Of their
mother, who ecmed TO be hunting
for something around The front yard.
"The morning papers," answered the
widow. The young men took the
hint
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

Mrs. Hayes went into executive
session the other day, introduced
bill providing that the President
should wear his tlanncls until tho
first Of June, suspended the rules,
moved itsthird reading, had it en-
crossed, demanded The previous ques-
ton, pissed it by one majority and
sent it 20 the President for approval.
Standard.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

Bob lngersoll says the black man
must go North, where there is, fresh
air. That is about what he will have
TO live on If lie goes.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

IT'S a deep mystery-Lhe way tho
heart Of a man turns to one woman
out of all the rest he's seen in tho
world, and makes it easier for him
to work seven years like Jacob did
for Rachel, sooner than have any
other woman for the asking. 1 often
think Of those words, sand Jacob
served seven years fc. Rachel ;'and
they seemed but u few days for the
love he had for her." . sst
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

Now, when the man laycd hip
down to sleep, the mosquito OF his
childhood sought his couch, and saw
the man his nose it was full fayre to
look upon, and he sayed: "Go to, I
will sing thee to Thy sleeps" And he
sang, "Comei rest in this .buzz'em."
But when the man awaked and heard
tho song, he would not, but .smotc tho
mosquito until the man his eye was
BACKED and his face was banged up.
But The mosquito was laughing away
off on the ultimate side of the room,
where lie was eating up the baby.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04

WHILE George Schatler, wife and
child were riding near Terre Haute,
Ind, their horse took fright and ran
away. Mr.. Schafflr was thrown out
and fatally injured, and all instant
after the carriage struck the side of a
bridge and prccipitatcd the mother
and child over the railing to the rocks
below, distance Of thirty-liye feet,
killing both instantly.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-04
Death of Gen. r. n. Anderson.

This brave and noble corps COM
mandrr of the Army Of Northern
Virginia died in Beaufort last week,
where he was stationed as commits
sioMcrs of the phosphate interests of
the State. We had not been inform
cd OF the illness Of General Andcr-
son, and his sudden death will fall
like clap Of thunder on his many
devoted friends in all parts Of the
State, and especially upon the men
who served under his gallant com
mand. There could have been no
death in this State which will awak
eli trucr sympathy than of him, pro-
nounced by General Lee "a most no.
blc soldier One by one the vete-
rams sink to rest Columbia Register.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS.

DIR. W. F. Pattoh has moted into
his new house on fdbefis street,
which he has just completed:
Jones & Russell have had new
sign paliited over their door.
Roach 4 Latham have opened their
store at Waller h Garnetts old stand,
and will begin TO receive goods this
week.
Mr.. W. Yancey is preparing to
open saloon did billiard room Under
this office:
Ratings have been placed upon the
edges OF the streets next 10 the steep
banks, Just beyond tho Pfiiicet1h
bridge, aud on each side of tho rock
bridge.
Mrs. Stevenson has added several
new rooms to her house OH North
Main street, and recovered and re-
Paired 1t generally. a.
Durrett's school house, on Russell
vile street, has been considerably re-
paired and patched up:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
CERULEAN SPRINGS.

Grand dress ball at the Cerulean
Syringe last Friday night.
The Baptist association near Can
ton, was we'll represented by the
brethren of this neghborhood. Ow-
ing 10 the protracted rains there was
but little preaching done.
Squire Mitchell and Lady, are pre-
pairing 10 spend few weeks with
friends In West Tennessee.
DR.. Hicks Of Springfield, Tcnncs-
see, is a guest of Squire Hicks Of this
village.
Mr.. Hamilton Smith, will start
Friday 10 Hanover Ind, to attend
the winter, term OF College at tina
place. Miss Mamie, his sister, will
attend the Normal School at Cadiz
Miss Bernie Williams is visiting
friends here.
| An agent was around soliciiin,
! subscribers for the peoples Hlustra
lire Journal and Chromos etc. w
would say friends had better, sub
scribe for the SoUTH kENTuoKIAN /
they want good widc-awakc paper
Mr.. WIN. A. Goodwin, OF Hopkins
vile, paid us flying visit Yesterday
Bud says he has put up his shingl
and Is going into business RICH
fashion.
/ Uncle Bob. Goodwin has brougl
in the boss watermelons of this pal
of the country, several weighin
from % to 30 pounds.
] STEVE CLIFF.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Railroad Schedule Change

On and after Sunday August l7th,
q change In the running arrangement
OF passenger trains will take place on
the E. ii. & N. division of the Louis
Vile & Great Southern Railroad Line.
Passenger trains going South will
leave Evansville at s 00A. n. Hen.
derson at l0:l0 4. NJ. Leave Hop.
kinsville at 1886 r. N. and arrive In
Nashville, at $50 p, NJ, connecting
for all points South. Will leave
Nashville at 8 80 A. NJ, arriving a,
TIopkinsville at at IL: 90 T. NJ, Hen
derson at Las p. NJ, and Evansville
at GAS r. NJ, connecting with al
points West. ~>eN3b~CT
| A special train for the acccmmoda
on OF all local points between Hop.
kinsville and Nashville will leav'
IIopkinsville al 5 05 A. NJ, arriving a
/ Nashville at 40 AN. Will leav
Nashville at 4:l0 P. NJ, arriving
uopkinsville at 8 go r. Il.
The morning train from Hopkins
vile arrives at Guthrie at Z 100 A. NJ
making direct connection FOR Louis
vile.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Daughters College,

At HarrodsbNg, KY, whose adver-
tisement appears in this paper, is one
of the oldest and most celebrated in
stitutions for the education of women
in the State. Many of the most ac-
complished and useful women Of the
country claim it with pride as their
alma mater, and are, now sending
their daugeters to take their places in
its halls. 1t is situated on the site Of
the old Grecaville Springs-whost
waters are so famous-and is sur
rounded by one ef the most lovely and
healthful regions in the West. NJ
institution has done more to elevate
the standard Of female education, ant
the constant patronage it has rcceiyet
from all the surrounding States; al
we'll as from Kentucky, indicates tn
high esteem in which its methods AM
appointments, are deseryedly held.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
The Phoenix Ball.

Tho hop given by the X. of r
Lodge at the Phoenix Hotel last We'd.
nesday night was largely attended aud
highly enjoyed by all who were there
The music was first class and the APP
pearance Of the Knights In their uni
forms was OH attractive feature
Many young ladies from distance
were present, together with large
number representing the elite OF thu
city and county. We understand
there will be another Ball given b!
the Lodge at no distant day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
CHURCH HILL.

September wcnther-hot, cold and
moderately cool"
Getting time for fall circus.
Ice is melting freely since the rain,
and getting scarce.
Beautiful moonlight hights-these.
The grass and foliage was much re-
freshed last Saturday.
A great deal of following is being
done.
Not much garden truck now.
Jack squirrels are "blendy good"
eating this time O. year.
Young men who wear red and
blne ribbon are said to be hating be-
tween Two opinions. Those who
wear blue are said to haye the "blucs."
The new residence Of Mr.. Brown
ing is rapidly approaching compile
tlon. and, will ornament the place.
Mr.. j. NJ. Adams is a grand juror
this court.
Mexican dollars ut par, here.
Mr.. Robert Coffee, who has been
Ill for several days. is improving.
Mr.. Eddie Boyd returned to Bed
ford, Rock Alum Springs. Va, last
week, to remain two months.
Corn cutting will commence next
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brown
ing, on the 18th inst, a girl.
House breakers have been trying
their little game again. They were
unsuccessful, however.
Several pplcnfr5 last week. It was
amusing to see couple coming home
from a picnic, each occupying til,
farttest corners Of The buggy. Why
can't people act more natural and in
dependent, regardless ofbusy- bodies
of course, that couple preferred occu
pyiag the centre Of the buggy? W.
DO.
Amen Parish, (col.) who shot JOIN
rorfah, near Belleview, few week
ago, was, himself, plugged in the era
mum by a Mr.. Caldwell, while scanl
pcring from q melon patch one da.
last week. The extent of his injurie
10 not known. His hat was all tn
property recovered by Mr.. Caldwell
It seems that there has been an i'm
|