davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Awake, hou Sleeper.

II had one or two questions TO ask
the teachers Though your column,
but" So said mod, st friend oi
ours. "l5ut, what, thought we.
Haven't we asked often crov9h iul
help? We have told the tea, hers
that his column is open 70 all, that
we wcie anxious TO hear from them,
--thutwc weIenUt dliisPusr1t- to conduct
iI.e same by tursclf, and, 10 make the
thing short, that we would hang "
our liddle and how, drop our "gray
goose quill" write II, ,habod" a. the
head of HE column and quit, unless
help arli2cd. We mean i, too!
How refreshing TO think that Of the
one hundi ed and thirty teachers in
0rang cburg County only Two or TIN &C
have done anything for our c. lumn.
You may wish us well, hcth,cn. but
you have q poor way tf showing it.
AVE arc gralitie,. at the accounts
received Of the openings of the vari
Gus colleges and high schools through
out the State. WoIloid, Adscr, New
berry, Furman, Due West ale and
Female, Columbia, WILLIAMSON, and
Others report fine openings with
bright prospects. This should be Il
source tf pleasure to the friends OF
EDUCATION everywhere, rs it shows 4
tendency toward I'aL Iact now begin
hing to hc realized 10y our people,
that in the education of our children
lies the rtdt mptIon Of this country.
Educated Christian voters will secure
an honest government. No govern
ment is safe in the hands of an igno.
rant, Gcdiess ruler, raised to power
by an ignorant rabb!e and particular
ly is this true Of Republics.
We werc pleased recently to meet
our co-laborcr, hr. l.. Is. Haynes, cd
itor of the ,Souhe,n Educational
'M6nihly published hy Walker, Evans
& Cogswcll, and glad TO learn from
him that he is receiving encourage
ment in his enterprise. hir. Haynes
is cultivated gentleman, graduate
of WofIord College, and conducts u
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

Diseases of tho
pulmonary organs
arc so prevalent and
fatal, that Il safe and
reliable remedy for
them is Invaluable
to every community.
AVER s CHERRY
PICTORIAL is such q
re III edy, and no
other SO crninently
merits tho conf
dence OF the public.
It is u scientific COM
'bination of tho nletli-
cinal principles and
curative virtues OF
tho finest drugs,
chemically united,
fn inS,,rn fI,n rrnnf
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
So.a.or CbRndycr's Eunsral.

The funeral OF Senator Chandler took
place Yesterday in Detroit. The body
Law in state at the City Hall during the
morning, and was viewed by large num-
bers of people. Atone o'clock in tue
afternoon it was taken back to the
house of deceased, where religious
services were conducted by R.v. Dr..
Pierson. The pail bearers, 70 in nun
her. included Ex-Governor Baldwin, ex,
Governor Cresswell, General Alger, and
Judges Campbell, Brown and swift VII
The funeral procession included MIL
itary. National and State; members OF
tbe Presidents CabiAet. and OF the
Senate and House Of Representatives o,
the United States, the Governor ana
State officers of Michigan, members OF
the Legislature, Judiciary, Mayor ana
Councilmeu and prominent citizens.
All the buildings, public and private
along the route were draped in black,
and the streets were thronged with peo.
ple, although "blinding snow storm
prevailed.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
A Fatal Accident len York County.

On Thursday afternoon sad acci-
dent occurred to a youth named VIM.
stambaugh, aged about 1G, son CT Mr..
Henry Stambaugh, residing OH Charles
Flssels' farm, in Spring Garden, York
county. The boy had gone to the farm
of Mr.. Hines, a neighbor, where they
were threshing, and, in play, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Hines took shaking fork
filed with hay and playfully tossed it
at him. At the same moment the boy
started forward, the prongs penetrat ng
his right nostril, and reaching tie
brain. Blood flowed ffrely from the
wound for twenty-four hours following
and as soon as the fow ceased the brain
became clogged, and the yonth's senses
were gone; he remained in a wild and
fighty condition until death relieved
him Of his sutferings.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Rfylen on tue EgllrDRd.

As Samuel Hendrickson and his wife
were returning from Red Bank to How
ell, N. j., on Thursday evening, their
team was run into by a gravel train at
the South street crossing of the Free
hold and Jamesburg Railroad in Free
hold, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson were
thrown senseless ten feet from the
track. His injuries are fatal, and her
recovery is doubtful. The horses
dashed op through the streets until
they collided with another team, and
one horse of each team was killed.
There is neither tlagsman nor signal
at the crossing where the disaster oc-
cured.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
A Rough YOUngs(er.

Because William Dorsey a boy lamp
lighter wouldn't. give John Miller,
another boys match last evening, Mil
ler threw stone at Dorsey, eating his
head very badly. The fine of 81 90
and costs which the parents of Miller
will have to pay for their sons mis-
d ,meanor, will no doubt cause them to
impress upon Johnnie's mind the fact
that stone throwing isn't very protta-
Bile. The above fine was imposed ups n
John at Police Court this morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Tho YIN. ~. Reception.

Tomorrow (Friday) evening, num-
ber of young gents, connected with St..
Mary's Temperance Pioneer Corps,
styling themselves the Y. |. N. u, will
give their first grand ball in Webster's
Dancing Acadeny, Masonic Hall. Prof.
Ritchie's orchestra will furnish the
music. The programme will be replete
with the latest and most popular
dances, and the management will en-
dsavor to make the affair an enjoyable
one.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
A River Dried Up.

Advices from the Indian Territory
report the Arkansas river entirely dry
at the big bend. This was never knowr
to occur before. Corn crops are very
short in the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chick
asaw, Seminole and Creek nations
Much suffering in consequence is an
ticipated.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Work Of the Methodist Bishops

AT the annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Bishops, at seahlight,
N. j., Just concluded, the Episcopal
visitations for the spring OF 1880 were
agreed upon. Bishop Merrill will visit
Philadelphia on March 10th; Bishop
Levi Scott, Camden, NJ March 10th;
Bishop Foster, Trenton, Nj, March
24th, and Bishop Andrews, Dover, Del,
ON March l7th.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
GRANT AT HOME.
Another Pablic Ovati0n-NO Place
Like GAlena,

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-The train
hearing the Grant party stopped at
Dixon, Polo and other points along the
line, reaching Galena at $50 this after
noon. The reception here at General
Grants old home was memorable one.
i'he greatest goodwill and affection
characterized the meeting. As he
train came in, numerous salutes were
fred, and the vicinity of the station
was packed with delighted psopIe.
Military from Galena and neigh boring
towns were in line at tho depot, and
played "Auld Lang Syne" as General
Grant descended from his carriage With
the Mayor of Galena, Gov. Cullom,
Mrs. Grant and the rest of the party
following.
The procession formed in the follow
ing order: Policemen; Galena. Free
port and Dubuque military; Od Sol
diers Of Galena; Dubuque Veteran
Corps; General Grant and party in car
riaaes, and distinguished citizens of
Galena. Every building was decorated, i,
and elaborate arches were erected in
several streets. The procession made
the circuit of the town, the school chill
dren singing "America" in front of
Grants family church. Finally the
procession stopped at platform where
a formal greeting was extended by
State Senator Mcclellan, to which Gen
eral Grant said:
"Citizens ofGalena, it is with some
embarrassment that reply that your
welcome is exceedingly gratifying to
me, but it is difficult for me to reply
to what | have just heard and seen.
Since first left here-eiY hteen years
ago, it has always besn the greatest
pleasure for me to return 10 Galena,
and, now, after an absence of two and
a half years from your city, during
which time have visited almost every
country in the world, it is pleasure to
be greeted in this manner by you. Dur
ing my travels | received princely hon
ors, but. they were all due to this
country, and to you as citizens
and sovereigns Of so great coun-
try. When saw during my absence,
and especially in the far East, how hard
the inhabitants had to toll even for a
maintenance, lrealize more than ever
the greatness of our country, where
want is scarcely ever known, aud
where the question Of sustenance is not
daily considered. | will only add that
| thank you again for your reception"
1t was fully five minutes before the
cheers which greeted General Grants
speech had subsided. The crowd then
called in turn for Messrs. Cullom, Gear,
Smith, Logan, Allison and Washburne,
who each made speech eulogizing
General Grant. The General then held
a reception at the De Soto House.
Caring for the Little Ones.
The Board of Managers of the recent
ly organized Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, twenty in num-
ber, will hold a meeting shortly for the
purpose of perfecting the arrangement
of details in reference to the work Of
the Society.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
RellgiOus.

There will be regular religious servi-
ees at the Household Of Faith church
this evening, ut 7.30 o'clock. All are
invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

No Opium No Morphia! Take
notice that 10 dangerous drug il con-
tanned in DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, for
relief OF Collie, Teething, etc.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

General Grant arrived yesterday at
Galena his old home, and had one Of
,ho heartiest and most enthusiastic le-
ceptions yet given him in his tour.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
Tho Weather.

War Department, Once of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Nov. 6-l
A. N.
Indications for Thursday-For New
England and the Middle States, gener'
ally cloudy weather and light rain OF
snow rising temperature and falling
barometer, with southeast to southwest
winds.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMEN1s.

,.NP, iRTSM EMS EMPUklUM-A the
y improved makes of Breech Loading
Gu =, Muzzle Loaders in great variety, sew
en.shot Nickle Plated Re DIVERS, prices lower
tnan ever. Ropa ring done in an honest
manner reasonable rates. Gallery Of all
kinds sharpened. A call is respectfully soli-
cited. H. J. PYLE, 7ll Market street,
4.l7-sm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
,sow She Lost Fsrty.one Gents.

In South EastOn young Blrl oesi.
rous of celebrating Halloween, entered
store on Friday night and bought sew
eral quarts of corn, rendering in pay
ment half dollar. She received forty
one cents hauge, and she thoughtlessly
put the change and corn in one pocket.
Then she gave herself up SO fully to the
engrossipg corn throwing that she new,
er thought of the money until 1t had
been scattered far and wide with the
corn that she threw by the handful.
When she realized what she had done
her spirits fell below zero, and she LOOK
no further interest in the tricks ana
pranks incident to the celebration OF
Halloween. An unsuccessful efort
was made next morning to find the mon
ney, and the girl returned home sadder
and wiser. She considers fifty cents q
pretty good sum to invest in one nights
foolishntss.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

XXIANTED A TEACHER.-A young lady
w to learn the "Theory and Pra tice OF
ea,hing." Instruction given in the higher
branches for services rendered. Must be able
to perform music. Apply from to each day.
ll.6lt PROF. JAMES II. CRABB,
Wilmington Academy, Sixth and MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

w with or seven rooms and bath in ,he
northwestern section OF the city, by a prompt
paving tenant, with q family of two small
children. Address p. o. Box, 200, Uity. Pos
session wan cd March rs, 1850. 1866
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06
NEBRASKA.

No trustworthy returns have yet
been received from the State. Promi-
nent politicians estimate the Republi-
can majority at from 10000 to ll,0OO.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

johnson Republican for Treasurer Of
Cork county has a majority of 4,039
over all others. The returns from the
local elections throughout the State
have, as rule, little political signif-
canoe; but where straight party issue
was Joined there were Republican
pains
Daily Republican., 1879-11-06

Though the State went Republican
largely last Tuesday, the city of New
Haven went Democratic by majority
of 1900. The Democrats elected two
Representatives. gain of one Demo-
crat in the place of Dexter Wright, the
present Republican Speaker Of the
House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02
uranlne.

This is the most recently discovered,
aud perhaps the most remarkable, Of oil
the coal tar or anilins group Of coloring
substances, now 10 extensively used for
the adornment Of the finest fabrics.
Uranine IL said. by chemists, to be the
most highly fluorsscsnt body known to
science. Its coloring power Ii astonish.
ing; n single grain will impart o marked
color to nearly five hundred gallons Of
water.
A most interesting experiment. which
anybody may try. consists In sprinkling
q few atoms Of Uranine upon the sur.
face Of water in q glass tumbler. Each
atom Immediately sends down through
the water what appears to DO q bright
green r~ootlet; and the tumbler soon
looks rs il It were crowded full OF beau.
tiful plants. The rootlets now begin to
enlarge. spread and combine, until We
have q mass OF soft gresn.colored liquid.
Viewed by transmitted light, the color
changes to . bright golden or amber
hue; while q combination Of green and
gold will DO realized, according TO the
position In which the glass Is held. For
day or evening experiment nothing can
be prettisr than these trials OF Uranine.
which arc especially entertaining for the
young folks. We are indebted for eI.
amples OF the color to the editors OF the
Scientific american, who are sending out
specimens. free Of charge. TO all their
readers. The subscription TO the paper
is 50 20 for n year. or 81 GO halt year;
and q better investment for the money
could hardly be named.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02
Carson Items.

Cursor Appeal. Dec. 3i.-Last even-
ing q man by the name Of Francis Lar.
rapin was brought in from tho noun.
tains west Of this city, nearly frozen to
death. About Eve days since he started
off on a prospecting tour. promising his
friends to return in two days. Failing
to make his appearance at the appointed
time, two men were sent in search OF
him. lie was found in q little gorge
nearly dead from exposure and hunger.
Larrapin's family reside at Truckee.
where he was taken ON the train last
night.
During q visit OF the reporter Of the
Morning. Appeal at the State Prison, on
Sunday. he met Alfred Chartz. who was
sent to that institution for life. Chartz
does not desire too much newspaper
notoristy. He prefers 10 be let alone by
reporters until they a render him
some signal service. He feels as cheer
full in his position rs possible, but 1t can
DO easily noticed that he is a very un.
happy man. who deeply deplores the
loss Of his liberty and the society OF his
family.
Cursor Tribune. Dec. 30.-This morn.
ing the Warden OF the State Prison paid
into the State Treasury SG,0i5 So, on
count OF labor done by the prisoners
in the shoe shop and elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02

Pursuant to previous announcement
and arrangement the resumption Of
specie paymsn, by the Government OF
the United States to-day becomes an Of
fcially accomplished fact. In view Of
this the gold. silver. or greenback dol
lar has been the equal, one Of the other.
for the last two or three weeks. the pro.
MUM on gold disappearing altogether.
At the close OF the year. day before yes
terdsy. there was. according to the East.
orn dispatches, an available coin balance
in the United States Treasury OF s226..
OO0. 900, OF which 5000. ooo. 900 was
gold. This is said to be the largest pile
Of specie in the world. being more money
than there is in the Bank Of England.
or the Imperial Bank OF Germany. and
only exceeded by the accumulation OF
the Bank Of France. Here on the
Pacific Coast we have always maintained
specie payments; therefore, the only
change will be in the Government man
ner Of doing business. The chances
are that greenbaeks will rapidly improve
in public estimation. being so much
more convenient to carry. and useful fol
exchange. In fact 1t Is not impossible
that they may eventually command q
small premium. The outlook Is hope
full and cheering for the entire and salts
factory success Of resumption. and the
nation may thank our senator Jones
principally for 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02
Edward MOruan's Suicide.
nInn.nnocn Snnr Siat.

'ttNSffHft' ftf NfHT
Edward Morgan resided ut the Irisl
ranch. In Reese Biver Valley, and wa,
In tolerably comfortable circumstances,
lie had a wife and two children, III,
youngest q babe in its mothers arms,
and seemed to be very much devoted u
his family. He appeared to have been
dsranged ut times for the last two OF
three weeks. and asked his wife II they
had not better die together. She replied
that IL they killed themselves there would
be no m left to take care OF the chill.
dren. He then remarked that no could
not kill his children and that she must
live to take care Of them. lie took n
siI.shooter aud went down the valley.
Not returning home that afternoon, his
wife started in the direction which be
bad gone. to search for him, and late In
the evening found him dead with q bull.
let hole in his head. Mrs. Morgan then
took her children. the youngest Of whom
shs had TO carry In her arms. aud started
for Lewis. where she arrived in the night
almost frozen to death. She informed
the Justice Of the Peace OF the death OF
her husband. and designated the spot
whore the remains lay. The Justice
summoned six jurors and DIR. johnson
and the party started ont. and after q
long search with lanterns found the body
about q hundred yards from the road in
the sagebrush. Appearances indicated
that Morgan had deliberately concluded
10 take his life. His coat, boots, stock
ings and hat were piled together q Few
feet from the body, which lay on the
ground. back down. with the arms ex-
tended, and the pistol. with which the
rash act was done, ear the feet. DIR.
johnson is OF the opinion that Morgan
was standing erect when he fred the
fatal shot, and that tho pistol dropped
from his hand while he fell back dead.
No cause Is assigned for the rash deed.
except temporary insanity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02

THE Reno Gds,ti. Of December 81 was
issued in doubls-sheet form, and con.
tains more information. statistical aud
otherwise about washoe county. and
more really interesting reading matter
generally. than any paper ever issued
before in that county. Its contem.
pOrary. the State Journal, followed suit
next day. with u similar double-sheet
arrangement. illustrated with several
handsome s~ngravings. with n supple
ment thrown in. Whether induced by
rivalry OF not, the enterprise Of those
newspaper men is much to be com
mended. and their achievements on thi.
occasion q not very easily to be out
done anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02
KEARSPr ACCUSED.
A German Who opposed the Great
Sand LOT Agitator.

A herman VINO OppOseu the dreat
Sand Lot Agiiater.
NEW YoRx. Jan. 2.-The World says
A man. apparently a German, OF mid.
die age aud powerful build. entered In.
spsctor Thorn's Office last evening and
said he had recently arrived in this
city from San Francisco. While in the
latter place he had refused to cooperate
with the followers Of the Sand.lot Agita-
tor. and had thereby aroused their on.
nifty. Finding himself Swallowed and
prosecuted. aud fearing his life was In
danger, no had left the Pacific coast and
had come to this city, where he hoped
to DO FREQ from the espionage OF his tor.
mentors; but, according to his state.
ment. Ksarney's emmisaries had discov.
cred his Whereabouts In New York and
had threatened to assassinats him. He
therefore sought the protection OF the
police. He gave his name as William
Tsnnsield. but refused to state his place
Of residence. On being sesrcbed by n
detective. a card was found on his per.
son bearing the name and address OF
John TennsGeld. artist. Hare's building.
corner OF johnson street and Fulton
avenue. Brooklyn. As the man was
supposed insane he was locked up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02
written for the Gold Hill Nsvs.l
THE VOICE OF Is7s.
1T EDITH


-
Blight In the glowing. golden sky,
Burneth the sunsets stormy red;
Boon, DER its ashes, cold and dead.
I'll raise my royal pennon high.
Decembsr's sun has shone Its last.
pecember's moon shall smile no more;
Blot out the fading days Of yore,
Blot put the beauty Of the past.
viii last midsummer's roees bloom
Anew within some dreaming heart
lt.ar u from its dream apart;
Iwats IL 10 the Winter sloom.
Oh. Summers Of the long sgoi
The radiant days that lived aud diedi
How much Of sweetness. beauty. pride,
cover with my fall OF snow,
lay my chilly hsnds upon
Tho warm hopcs budding In the light;
There falls . silent. subtle blight
The earhsstness and zsst are gone.
Bot. weary souls. this 10 not all
Igive for what | take awayi
In som fair. smiling. rosy day.
A blessing from my hand shall fall.
One walteth with thee In the night,
Al dawn. at evening. and at noon;
lie grants each heart its needfal boon;
He leads thee day BY day arisht.
De not cast down II I destroy
What tie Old Year had builded fair
Hone. buoyant. light. winged a. the air.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02

The former wife Of joaquin Miller.
the poet, married Mr.. Logan OF Oregon
two years ago. Last week she returned
to San Francisco with her daughter. and
said that she had parted with Logan for
good. She used to be- q writer OF stories
under the name Of Minnie Myrtle. She
says OF Oregon: The climate appears
to DO conducive TO romano and senti-
ment: people are more loving there. and
fall in love more quickly than in any
other country l know Of" However,
the climate did not make her get along
very well with her second husband. Of
whom she says: lie IL n OF those
warn. hearted. enthusiastic Irishmen.
daring. fond Of adventure, and jealous Of
disposition. as you know all irishmen
are. You ought to hear him sing. He
has q voice like an angel. and q lovely
moustache. l think be had the gift Of
mind reading. and could decipher my
thoughts in my face. | could not o n
ceal anything from him. and | found ii
impossible to deceive him. l could not
imagine two men more wholly dissimilar
than my first and second husbands. One
was all FIRE. and the other all iee." Mil.
isr's daughter Minnie is going on the
stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-02

WILLARD & CHENEY. OF Charlotte,
Michigan. have invented a telephone
which utilities the acoustic properties OF
wood. and they claim that 1t is superior
to all other telephones in its faithful re-
production Of every sound. FROM the
tread OF a hy to ordinary conversation.
The machine is simply q tunnel turned
In q block OF ash or walnut, in such a
way that the bottom OF hsfunnel forms
the drum OF the ear. gathering and in
-esmnyirs TIE sound for transmission to
a similar wooden block elsewhere. Two
OF these telephones have been hinged
together, M to send and the other to
receive messages. and the sender Is so
arranged that IL car he Swung into or
out Of connection with the distant point.
The invention 10 to be patented here and
abroad. and the Michigan firm propose
10 manufacture ON u largo scale.