davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
A Monhegan Captain Sees the Sea
Serpent.

Capt. NJ j. ingalls,, of schooner Chdlcc-
dony, lying at liumery's wharf, Portland,
tells the Argus reporter this strange story
Saturday, June 9TH, about o'clock in
the afternoon. we We're Slowly sailing past
Monhcgan, there being very little wind,
about % miles southwest Of the island,
when We caught sight Of what looked
like Il large schooner floating bottom side
up. As the object lay almost dead ahead,
we made directly for it, but before we
got very close a Cape Ann schooner lay
to and sent 4 boats crew to inspect what
now plainly appeared to be 4 monstrous
carcass OF some species or other. We
finally hove to, about d ships length off,
and took Il lesurely survey Of the thing.
1t was dead, and hoated on the water,
with its belly Of dirty brown color, up.
Its head was 1T least 20 feet long and
about 10 feet through at the thlckcst
point. About midway Of the body, which
was. should guess, about 10 feet long,
were two fins, of Il clear white, each about
t. feet in length. The body seemed to
taper from the back of the head down to
The size of a small log, distinct from the
whale tribe, as the end rad nothing that
1
creatures head was more like Il ticrcc
1than anything can likcn it to. ! have
seen most all kinds Of shapes that can be
found in these waters, but never saw the
like OF this before.
Two years ago, Off >eguin, saw, shoot
ing through the water, Il thing which |
think resembcd this creature ConSidrra
bly,, but | didn't get close enough to it to
say for certain. The men from the Cape
Ann schooner got on this dead creature,
and one of the boys cut a double shuttle
on its belly, which, for all the world,
looked like the bottom Of /; schooner Gov
cred with barnacles and seaweed 10y the
weather, We should have toWed the
thing to Portland had there been any
wind, but us there wasn't we steered
away and left it. What sort Of Il sea
monster this was can't say for sure, but
in my opinion it was the original ''sca
serpent" which has been seen once in a
while for years past, and which, when
alive, was too swift a swimmer for any
sailing vessel to get alongside Of.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
How the Break Was Brought About.

WASHINGTON, June 9. 1t was stated
on unquestionable authority that Senator
Blaine and Secretary sherman held a
conference Monday night, at which they
decided to concentrate their strength
upon General Garfield This conclusion
was only reached after both gentlemen
had been assured by their managers at
Of them to win, and that the defeat of
Grant depended entirely upon a timely
combination of some men who could Sc
cure the whole anti-third term support.
The managers suggested that General
Garfield alone in their opinion, could Oh
tain the desired undivided vote. Blaine
and Sherman assented, and their respect
i've managers were directed to take up
Garfield at the proper time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

,,,,'.;.,I ,,-',,, ,t ,o'r h ,1';,',
I.nand fnr r,md ,onIt,,I ,H,,. ~ II" a,,
l.,',..I w. .,',.7 w ,,,,',,,i+;o '+i'' ,,;,
Butter Making IN Cit,es
pHiih- ihc past tth years revolution
mas occurred m tine lnanuiacturc Of hut
trl Hi ul'N country. huttcf-lndkInE Was
almost Jhe last branch oi domestic manu-
lattulIn4 th@tj was destroyed by the en-
pluNmcul II machinery and improved ap-
pAanreS -on- after the hand-loom and
splhh h4-Nh"cI hat nccn banShed from
iaim-hoNsts, Years alter cheese was man
ufactufcd m factories. butter continued
70 DC made IN almost every house, the
owner q "-ucl htpi roW. ne success
vi 'iVtI't' ltN "i "uIttI factories mas HcPh
.-I'N" - IGttt! di'lil tIltll II@itft"IS "ilIlt
ipdtru- itH PIHuH't" an TucIt Vastly
superior L" thdl "ldlhdillA manufactured
hN tNc Ntdtrst alld most skllllul house
NlNcS. iAeN dISo supplied the trade
WIN hNtttr OF nearly UNIFORM quality, So
mat thrlc Is mo more necessity OF testing
the batter Mddr ut certain cle1ncUtS
IMAM tndl ut testing the flour made al
lHiji9 ol established iepuidlIol EAptI-
clce shows that there lS greater economy
IN making butltI IN creamery imam III
manufacturing cloth III dtott0n or WOODEN
factory MOI only i the quality impror-
tu. aHd the amount produced from
gwen quantity oi milk increased. hlt thc
Lau"i "I manufacturing Is greatly dunn
iNucd.
i ne creamery IlN been boon to the
VINES OF farmers. Ii has relieved those
lNng jlrNcnNty oi them ot the trouble
NJ taking care oI milk: OF removing Ihe
cream nom IT, ANA Ul manufacturing IL
hjo butter 1T mas enabled FARMERS 10
realize more for lhri milk than they tor-
mriII dld for jAc butter produced from
H. II mas also enabled the producers OF
butter to obtain cash for II instead Of
being obliged L. barter il on 1T 4 countrN
store t"I groceries and dry goods. II Is
not loo much to ~dN hat there has been
more progress III butter making dnlln-
the past ten years ttidn in any branch OF
manufacturing in this country. Il seems
eFldeht, however. that there viii be
greater progress dUNnI the coming ten
Years lhan there has been during AN
equal tlnt in the past.
Recently great Improvements AaNe
oeen n"dc NJ raising cream, but the MAJ
chine lor separating cream from milk
seems destined to IeLHef inc setting Of
cream cAurrIH unnecessary From all
accounts "t us operations III TINS country
ana ~ LI"pc i does lts work perfectly
Ii IS Simple III CONSTRUCTION, not IiaoIe to
-tt out ol order, easily and chcaply man
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

CHICAGO June9 The Western Union Telegraph
Company transmitted over its wires from Chicago
during the nine days beginning last Monday, cover
my the period Of the Republican national conven-
ton, daily average Of l96,35l words of special
newspaper reports, and los, words of AsSociat-
ed Press reports; total per day, 35l965 words, IN
addition to bulletins of the proceedings, which
were transmitted every few minutes, and dlstrbut
ed all over the country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Farm, Garden and Household.

rar this department bnoi suggestions, facts and
uXlcrences are solicited from housekeepers,
miners and gardeners Address Agricultural
Giitor journal Oilice, Belfast Name
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Lord Dudley was one of the most alb
sent minded Of men. "One day" says
sydney Smith, che met Inc i'll the street
and invited me to meet myself Dime
with me day; dine With me, and will
get sydney Smith to omcet you. ! admitted
the temptation held out to me, but said
he was engaged to meet me elsewhere.
Another time in meeting me he put his
arm through mine mutterng; 4 don't
mind walking with him Il little way: L II
walk with him to tile end Of the street
He very nearly overset my gravity once
in the pulpit. lie was sitting Immediate
ly under me, apparently very attentive,
when suddenly he took up his stick,a if
he had been in the House Of Commons,
and tapping the ground with it, cried out
IN a low, but very audible whisper, Hear,
hear"
The seventh national Republican con
vcntion will be long remembered as the
longest and most exciting political con
venton ever held in this country. OF
the SIX preceding conventions three occu-
pied but two days and the other three =
those of 1856, 1860 and 1876 adjourned
on the third day. In 1876 a nomination
was reached on the sixth ballot.
Some people put stockings on their
hens to keep them from scratching, but
a better plan is to "sh0o" them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
A Surprising Yoke of Oxen.

b1li'uih mas tWo oWoliaefiuio oxen lhey
Cl""l Oh llieF Knees, see S't" on II poafu,
iiie piS'oi, mount PEDESTAL ana cAe-
cue Il waltz lhey arc lhiee-year oIaS
IniS spring, ana are Twins. hcy are III,
ii'""V cA'ctls aiike' aiiu cali ohly ne lold
apart oS Iho uileiehce III tlle shape OF
we ~ Militc SPotS ulluel thclr hanks, Mf.
T. !. bafhulll = lhciF owner ana they
"oiI ''dll'eu Ior ms snow nl lhe Ncteia"
eicpldilt lialileI, 'hallrS Whlte' VINO oe-
eali 10 WORN win thrh IN N"Ncmoer l"Sl,
aver . I''e season closed J ne laSk was
iio' unaer'akeil Wlth muth nope ol sue
eeSSiul result l"F lne trainers ilau never
'iou1ill ~ "oiin Mhiie p Sltiid tlille up-
| oh "ll 'thliliti WliIcl, ~ do'lleStlc use,
| 9I'iiiNu -, ~ It4ullt We H"ISS SttS "iiu
n'NS " ~ ~ aiiNol, coupe" WIN tilt
HiIc''S o' ,he iaSh Or go"d' 10 MAKE
l ~ uo tNell ~ SIilPlo uuiN q pc"Sl oi
"uIn n'ii: Mf, u l'flH5 ilite n1uIhI lhe
VA'il NV VI MI il'lll! VI. 'i'' Oh A"iluSt
A'INS'' "',o il''H purchaser lheni WHell
oI's 3 % "l'', "i.p'V p'IS o' 'Htl"' nc n''''
"l'o t'uSIt tiielh y lc" Siinp1 tTlchS'
'u' - 40 'AIli"II7 Sttp9' 1tt'llI9 upon y
Ir'r''"'' anu "'"pPll3 on tieIF Knees,
- i"'' chllslcieH 'ilelh Moody ana
2'iINoH' oG'd"St' ~ Stid, VI tie So"o ne
~ <'O'' III ~ ~ ~ ~ "o'i' ~
] .,'' ,'iv i','''''' y '',' oIgl''''''''
','''' u q n, ~ "' :" "'''l''''"lI "'
Z :, '''i' ~ LII Ii"'' 'o o'IIIi ! Stuay "l
Slic I".'y ;.I ny "' "'' on nc 'penl one
'"'''"1 va ''i'l''' ""9'i NlI'7 "Ii't llltl
SocIlI4 !" HIM lllc m'St' llld No" 'heY
oouI' '''9' W. '''iU .lIF'', iiI9eNI!tft'HcG
I"lItSi0,i W u, ,'''Sr'' "l ',le' "IiNtIS m t'lg
" "'N. -, ,,''. 'oIi'I'l',I" 'H"l' lIAF "ll
were Dut into trainjnr nj Nrwlnn /. l..
where me Show wintrrcd
"Thp tirst tbjnr necessary IN tr,iniu,,
the oxen. said \lr. White. .Nos kinI
ppss then patirDcc. ha5;,u H Noyru,-
hnr 13.+ NOR ,,I,.tI,u,. ,.,,,ld .,,,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Grant Says He is Satisfied.

CHICAGO, June The Times prints the follow
ing from Galena: Grant at General Rawley' =
office receiving dispatches, when the news OF Gar
fields nomination received He said it
all right; he was satisfied, and after left for
homo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

ihe iathef oied ~ iN"5 IeaVlh& u" family de
PFnuen. upon small '"fih ana 'he e&ef'iohs ef
| ''o "to'hei
i - !no cnhuttH' i" oHe oe',I' ; James haS madt
,o S.Sn'eSt li",I u 'he "orId. ne "lHtr protuer
m "a ''ol III A''l1StH' an" 'he t"o StStelS are
| farmers wlves James had tough lime X # as
poy io t"tu nara on the iaflh carry ana latr IN
u,"'n'' 'I" ""iNc't HI 'il7 carpenter hehch IN
~ T,'.Vi. hc ~ "' = "d7 'h4t ne lk'N Wufk'
lLrIG Mns not i'Ay hair on ms head Ae had aA
"pSS,Ipln3 "hoiIl"n TO Eet an edneati"u, ana the
M! '''I w" ~ tHS ei-u seemed 'i'd' q manual
i'""l- mo",3 Hi"Hey Wa HuH 70 gel NJ th re
t,9 int OHt" oah" ran not '"f irotu where ne
H. ~ ''in, "tuS '' tIle oo'tHleH E"l tAelT ptE
= I"'i. ~" V''"o0 pcltei wages tnah ~ c"ulA
i !'ne q, a. i,'i',''E ~ c"pGAuy' ne hlteu oGt as
'o% p%',I anu So1 e"t up {" lhe ois
"tI n El !, 'i"t'''l't' rI KY uol'" = q o"aI
"'iI ~ uot'i ~ "'tu'u y" ShlP ~ Il Nllpf "u lhe
Lnhfsi ou' an "'Iach "l IeTer ana aEue ln'Grcred
W. @ .'i1 4it M N y .l''te lnoh'ns' aiu "neH
! n, III, ~ Wy IT." ~ :" !" Sclo"i 'A1e"
,tV ,"r5a ,' "'eli! l." au 9uJ''Hln3 county ms
, 'i''+ ai s''''i ~ y INJURY "h'1h
~ r. ' "'i' - q n y" III N'H| Y un,cI!N'IS
",li "n3 ] s,Guh u P.oIiS'HS ne H'reU slAa room
r,H | IL =" i,'u - ll'"NI H4N X hscN rs
7 7t' " iiJ; KIN 7" DN wy "'ttl 'i-a,'
| ~ aS IN .'' ''i 'nl 'I"'r assist
iA','S ~ ~ ''te - l' t',.I o'HVu I'.oiil
,us' It'll ~ ntn'uAe HnI ,,'sa'1a ulltS '5a 'ea'h
u GU"n,.! SVitooi' upil"s ,Ht "'Iler' ht man,
| @iI W ' Nv N'''eli! t'"I'"A nv >tiI"E 'uu
;" II .,.'i, lt'ii' n" "INI III
t I '''' N'ol'e'i' t"'-", y ''"' n
I''lio anu V'i't"' 'i'll'"l anu |, ' "telnI 10
. E"iL'."r uienIal aila Pilysi4a "'tN "Al'h hdS
uoNh i!a',! #" @ uic 0"i @""'l"HS ~ -V'
"' WIN, VIZ, H. ,'',' ll,' ,.'t nun
/ Ll5 ~ "1'1 III III III r. "st n NH
| ~ III IT, ~ ""'"' III '''l' W. !" " "at X
NV ,'>, 'liG e.os1 ,a,'> 'r"'eul ne taicuI4tea
.i,%' ''' '' .'" a"'', I'.' e""uSI m"u'! '"Ee'
| ti,o"SH .Ii'tIr' ll"N 'ru II I4u'u otSlI' aH Ae
nUpe"} N,in @ t.,J J""i", !taI i' s"l = Ilio .A'HT
+ "'-N - ~ me-" I Sg
a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
A Little Traveller.

cd home, and was to take ii alone. |
dld not mnd tins, III one way, for have
grown uSed to travelling by myself, but |
ielt lonely enough that day after the ears
had started. However, | was lucky IN
having a most comfortable section in the
slecping-car, and was Well prov idcd with
books and lunch and pleasant thoughts
So, after | had looked miscrably ont of
the window at nothing for half an hour,
began tu settle myself comfortably for the
day or two must spend in the train.
There We're several passengers, but no
one whom had ever seen before, and it
WAS some time before | lost the feeling
that was with 4 company Of unknown
people and began to take an interest in
my fellow travellers separately. There
WAS the usual young couple in very new
clothes who tried 10 makcus believe that
thry mad been married these ten wears.
and there We're two elderly women who
knew each other and were Iourncling to
-cthcr, Loudly talking over parish and
nciIhbnrhood matters by the way Not
tar from me was round, rcd-chcrked old
lady IN Il somewhat tantastical dress, with
a hl- bonnet all covered over With ends
Of narrow ribbons and lusticIcss hugeS
am sure She had made ii herself and
Was pluud and conscious 0t ID. She had
Il GOOD ,tcal ut small luggage IN the com
paIlmcut with her. and | thought She
must be- changing her home. toY shpuryrr
could be taking So many and curious
looking packages fora visit Beside these
people there were four ul nve business
men and !, catholic priest. and inst oppo-
site my oWm place was i little girl.
For some time suppused she belonged
lu some one in the car and had chosen
Ia Ait by herself lor Il While ana look our
of the window. Then tbnurht her
father must have left her to % lo some
other part 81 the train where he had found
some ouc To- talk With. But two huus
wrut by, ana it Mas toward noon. ana |
Watched the ntllc thing crow slrrpy and
ut last put her head down on me srat
And the don She had hcId So carctufN sIjd
to the floor. picked it III, and placed it
un her ann again So That She nlI-ht tind
it when She walked. had Goticcd thai
The conductor had spoken to hcr, ana |
thought | would ask him about her uhcll
hc.nrNt came by.
she di, rnt .irr, .yrry lnu,,. tln.-t,,,,.
plny of the train STARTLED her and when
She opened her cycs | smiled nj her nnl
hrck0ned her to come 10 me. 50 She
climbed the seat beside me. still holding
the doll. aud asked her What It's name
was, and ii She was alone, and where She
WAS going. She looked IN grayelv into
m} face aud told ne the dolls name ana
her own. and then she did not say any
thing more. She waS Younger that had
Thought at first, ana vet She was grave
and sober and saddcncd. "lsn't vour
papa with Nou ," said |. but She only
shook hcl. head and looked un at me
again as She sat beside me. Twas STRANGE
IL drawn tu the little thjua. She puzzled
me. and she was So wisttul. She seemed
conttntrd. ana We bonn looked nut Of he
window. and talked now and then about
the things we saw She sat in my Ian 81
sl,. nn,,}J "a, l.t+r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

GLOW greedy you are." said one little
girl to another, who had taken the best
apple in the dish; 81 was going to take
that"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

AN INNOCENT MAN WHO WAS rARREp AND
FEArHEREp.
1t is one Of the reyenges of time that
it SpollS the best stories. Probably no
event within 20 years has done more to
make Marblchead known throughout the
country than Mr.. Whttier's vigorous bal
lad, entitled "Skipper Iresons Ride
The story on which it was founded WAS
just true enough to human nature to lie
accepted as q fact, aUd it was to the effect
that, in the height of storm at sea
skipper lrcSon, contrary to the principles
Of humanity, had wilfulIy left i crew Of
his fellow citizens to perish when he
might have yentured upon their rescue
from Il vessel which was in Il sinking con
dition. 1t happened on Sunday, Oct. 30,
lS0c. Part Of the crew We're SubScQuent-
~ taken off, and the captain Of the i'll
tated schooner came home on another
vessel next day to confirm the story, al
ready told by skipper lrcsons crew, that
his vessel, the schooner Betty, had been
spoken III the night, and had sailed away
without giving the needed assistance
The story Of one who had Just escaped
from watery grave made such an i'm
preston upon the Marhlchcad fishermen
that they determined to inilict summary
vengeance upon the seeming inhumanc
skipper. Accordingly, on a bright noon
light night, the unfortunate captain was
suddenly seized by the powerful men
and securely bound. He was then plac-
ed in Il dOry, and, besmearcd from head
to foot with tar and feathers, was drag
gcd through the town, escorted by Il
multitude of men and boys. On the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
GARFIElD'S HOME.

Gartields home life is Of plain purely repub
lican kind He possesses two homes, one III Ohio
and one III Washington. Some en- years ago. find
ing how unsatisfactory life in hotels and board
ing houses, he bought lot Of ground on the cor
ner of Thirteenth and | streets, ~ Washington,
and with money borrowed Of a friend built
plain, substantial three story house wing ~dS
extended attcrward to make room for the fast
growing library. The money was repaid III time,
and was probably saved in great part from what
would otherwise have gone To landlords The
children grew up in pleasant home surroundings.
and the house became centre of simple and cor
dial hospitality. Five or six years ago the little
cottage at Hiram sold and for time the
only residence the Gartelds had in that district
summer house he built on Little Mountain,
bold elevation in Lake county, which commands
view of thirty miles of rich farming country,
stretched along the shore of Lake Erie Three
years ago he bought farm in Mentor in the same
county, lying both sides of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad. Here his family spend
all the time when he Is free from his duties in
Washington. The farm house is low old fashion
ed, story and half building, but its limited ac
commodations have been supplemented by numer
Gus ut-bulldings one Of which General Garfield
uses for office and library purposes
The farm contains one hundred and twenty
acres of excellent land in high state of eultiva
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

The world owes us all living, but she
is Just as hard to collect from as any other
debtor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Some people put stockings on their
hens to keep them from scratching, but
a better plan is to ''shOo" them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20
On Leaving School.
IDY I.ORA VALE.

oh ye tall and time-honorcd walls.
Must i now leave your kind embrace?
Then $ihy not the tear that trembling
falls,
Down so many n sad antrloNinm face.
Must i. can L each ;tmillar haunt for
Il sake?
Ean time. from my bosom, their sweet
memories take?
No. never. His wand can nc'cr dim
Those visions bright al.Q mcnIoric:
sweet;
But lwi!l aye be JOY to chant the hymn.
We sang long ago, and each face Il.
greet,
As through the mist, their w.elLknown
forms appear.
Again We'll bid larcwell-tirop again
tear.
Drar College Bell can thy tones each day
King on us cllerrily us in days of yore!
When so nlai'Y hearts are faruway
THAT knew thy loncs, tAuE lovcd thcm
so?
Can thy cadence us swcctly fall on
stranger cars,
AS on those that heard it with JOY so
{, many years?
No; those pcaling notes we loved so well.
1hpy all must Tram to know and love.
i Hc ''i'o' 'C9 t'lNb III t'S tOilSS NotI-
dwell,
Are ;:earei tliq2 those in the leaGy grove
At eve, when night birds sing their songs
Of love,
Which Nature hears cnwrapt, and watts
above.
Here's scene too sacred for our lays,
Each passing hour bears away Il friend.
All hoping tG iacct in other days,
Must our separation last Until the end?
Must hearts 80 fond in absCpcc ever stray.
And only ~i$h for Il dear one far away?
So must it bc-thcn Il last farewell
TO all there that's good and truc and
dear.
The memories that haunt us no tongue
can tell.
And my pen irlls far short in tracing
them here.
Thcn friendly silence can best your MEM
rics keep;
SO then sweet by-gonc days, forever
sleep!
ORANGEBuKG CO.. S. c.. Noy. %.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20
III IL N II Y * O II N
m@m2 e SGAG5
E'L a N NELS

the price
Iartw
Goods.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20
The Leading Literary Paper Of
the West,
Sl.5O a Year.

IHE CHICAGO LEDHTR is NOW ap
y 81 pFo2Ni!hG the close Of the seventh
m year or itA existence. having been
established in the winter of 1873,
E9 THE LEDGER was started by It's nr,.s.
Ed eht conductors with some misyiy.
4 I'd lncS a. In the success OF u.e q cl.rr
I'd prise. Many literary vcnturca of a
kindred character had been m.Ia in
Ia inc western metropolis. put miSer-
ID amy !a!!ed. The sea ~ IDurna,!sm
E9 Was strcwn With tn. wrecks ot
M stranded newspaper tntGlnrisc.
Others that were living. but stru
m EiiiS for prccarious existence
nave since yielded to inevitable fate
anu gone fown. leaving THE LEDGER
Z to-day the only weekly siury.paper
S printed i'll Chic:cn.
IA The LEDGER las not a'.air!cd the
EI plane OF success upon which il now
."iidly rests without earnest. we'll
"a dli"r:ri effort. rs conductors lave
y IA lahorci earnestly and prrsis.rIItiy
i not only TO make il aL excellent lit
ES erary journal. but also tn make tho
Ea rcacinE world acquainted with it,
E Ihousaads upon thousands OF doi.
lars have been expended in bringing
ia It's merits 10 the attention OF the
tA reading public. In fact. TIlE LEpCEu
Pa has been the most cNtcnsi lively adj
IA Hcrlscd newspaper in tlIc West
"a Iho publishers have a feeling OF
y Sa pride ut the success that has at
III tended their efforts to hIili un a
nrst class literary paper in the cap.
E ital city of the West. The circula-
81 hon, already large. Is rapidly grow.
. "a Ing. aud lay tho LIST day ot january
n will be not less than nl.pUC. The
E3 publishers do not mean t. relax
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20

( ci, bu:' . lS19--lv
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20

SIENNA" said Il bonuholdcr who, C
purse held more than his head, ''ft S
lime for you to marry. Your mother
and have chosen ncighhor Grun'S
son, anh the affair pro9rcs scs favora-
ble.' ''3ut don't love him don't
respect him, and won't marry him."
cried Emma. "What bosl," answer
fH tue rnragch parent. $50 you, too,
have got hold of those now notions.
Just look at Your mother and me.
Did we ever respect each other, |
shohid like to know did we ever love
each other? And yet we've lived TO-
gethcr for fifty Ycrrs, and I'm worth
u Million" 20 EDgs thc world.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20

~ two page illustration in Puch
pictures Grant rs Il ".strong" man and
acrobat. lie is sustained horizontal
" hy "lhird.term' flying trapczc at
bis feet, while his hands grasp two
swinging rings, one "whisky," The
other "navy." His teeth arc closed
aud ..''corr,'p,ion' strap, WHICH sus-
lains, in addition to hrgc Gland
grab" "slock spcculator," ''ncpot-
ism" and ''rcvcn"c frauds" weights,
Alessrs. Shepherd, Robson, Bel
knap. AIurphy, Williams and BAL
cock in fanciful ring COSTUME.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-20
CLOA1<S

r.lcc'I.y call attention TO full line Of Apn,
AlH
.matc pn
thaudsc
III %