davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-09
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The spp9sE'hszsof Poss2asser Gra
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paGl shsr th@ cEt<4so csayeaGa4
TIE iioaas vas IL -ssiDa ozly sLolt
iva EqEn rs~iy al E0es II lst .ESn
t@s xss epUsE@si il aAGDD H~
resa"FZs igtgOHsi 10 prsrsE EPr~
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EeaBfiz&GBItAy e2nlEa.t ir:r~4se-
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-atfa faiI, thzs eating os asy oFpsf-
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49, ere n sfIr O. 1oUd2ys. D.ly
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Sisas far tit. : !7ri,y e9E5z5sI
to 81 rIJtt - veil Ls BAst.d IN
oa4 rsy Is saatScT sEd see1f3lEIy
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Pns-Lai iii send 70 tie Hga>g
TIL ~ T9=Ly, : Tets IL tie Lt.%
- iii III approval II TIE
araybT sis 2, 10 = tie sa,ss tizs@.
TA{fs is 4 stalSIr slsG<s; il tLs Cab
inst sLteh has sizsd the ysto II IL.
sTn-y sPpfopnatioa baI sLDo, lat IL.
President tkiAks tie Hard ala<nAmsui
j. strictly gsrraain. sad inst ii 81 b<inz
a Tessncti0E - TstAsS to bS e~Snadsf,d
E1 Asiarzs@sat Il the bill. IL d1@s not
dEz-E ia A0y degpss. Ia bis opinion,
fsg~u tbs Efray ball ihtl YES approved
~ Hus 's.t ysAr. = q IN this rezsgn
be kaF already s,rssL=3 his dzHstar,
~ tha HsG ssans, Es ~ s
1iisY,rst AsakLL ~filea 70 commI.
s-sr finn r Sxin ib.t Li. liieLigaa
o~EgsgsBensa VIII al s.Iaan IL his cor
iagon "a wAsafhgto. Geiors tie nf.die
Of My. He has therefore invited Sir.
sstft IN make kiH a visit al Ann Artar,
foF ths purpose IL eI-bsBgisg view. a.
81 their pro1peeiiTs anrk together. aud
Lrs ssth win do ~ en route for Call.
forDis! isssinga Washington probably
~ II I~n@stsJI sad sfhyibz At Bnn
Pt~nsisso sboat tbs29th is.tint. Nrn.
isnr SnssH Aari' coHmissishsr Tfuseot
sSpsd TO rssebh ib Prtneiseo together,
u tSeen ihs ist aud ah of Juue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-09

8 4 LIuGE invoice % 4 Key West
Cigars juss received at The Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-09

PEEsH Eastern Poultry OF hand and
Tor sale n; the e sml Restaurant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-09

G.llsD M.evru,,NyLi-S
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-09
10 VOC Believe H..

Neat Door 70 PgstoHoe.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
lngratitude.

Among the sins of the world there
arc none greater than ingrati!udc.
He who forgets to return favors be-
slowed, or who willfully refuses to
acknowledge such favors, is unwor-
thy Of the confidence and esteem of
any body. There is no sublimer
thing on earth than kindly act of
bencvolcnce, bestowed in an hour of
sad misfortune, and the imagination
can paint no act Of baser treachcry
than stupid indifference TO the magni.
tude Of the deed or debt of ingrati.
tude owed. Deeds of mercy, charity
and true benevolence are bestowed in
an hour, in q week, or in month,
that long life of requiting love can
never fully reward. One of the
grandest, noblest acts Of ones life is
to succor those afflicted and suffering
from pain and disease. 1t is equally
noble and sublime to give full recog-
milton Of such faithful services. New
or can the reward he too great. Never
such deeds too kindly or amply rc.
Quilted.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
A Horses Revenge.

The Society for the Protection OF
Animals against the cruelty of human
animals is not remarkable for its ne
tiyi,y in this country. The police
appear to think it no business of
theirs when carriers or coachmcu bru-
tally maltreat their horses in the
streets, or when boys amuse them
selves by torturing dogs and cats, or
whatever other creatures have the i'll
luck to fall into their hands. The
horses would appear 10 be aware of
the supineness of their supposed pro-
tectors, for the matter in their own
hands, or rather into their own teeth
and feet. A carter, by dint of hard
ilogging at his three horses, pcrsuad-
cd them 10 drag sixteen tons of coal
to the foot Of the steep bill which
leads 10 the Boulevard Bessieres, but
his powers OF stimulation utterly fail
ed TO induce them to proceed any fur
lhcr. A thick steam rose up from
their painting sides and nostrils.
"Budge J" said the ficnd and straight
way the carter began 10 lash and
swear. A crowd gathered around the
ferocious beast, who abandoned the
lash and began 10 bang his stick into
their heads and kick them with
hob-nailcd boots in the sides.
The leader Of The team took it upon
himself to protest against this eX-
treme measure. He turned around,
seized rhe cartcr's arm with his teeth,
sseessed hia, to the ground, and tram
pied him with his hoofs then seized
him again and tossed him about.
The crowd and the police, which
had looked on approvingly while he
tortured the horse, iuterfered for
the protection Of the human mon
slcr, who was with great difficulty
torn bleeding and mangled from
the just equine resentment. lie is
justly punished (; but surely some pen
atty should be inflicted on the railway
company which sent out this heavy
load of coal 10 be drawn up hill by
three horses, when twice the number
would have barely sutflced for the
work. The carter has paid his penal
ty; let theirs be now inflicted. Why
should not the police be armed with
full power to dispatch to the Jourriere
any vehicle loaded beyond tue power
of the horses iiarnessed to it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Stumbling into a Marriage.

A comely young maiden, fresh
from the shores Of old England, az
rived in this city on her way Wcst
to join her brother, who lives in q
small town in Ohio. When she AZ
rived here she concluded to stop over
one train and visit her cousin, who is
employed 1T the coke ovens on Noun,
Washington. After the greetings
were exchanged she went to the de,
pot and found that she. had missed
the train. AS she was stranger in
the city she determined 10 return to
her Cousins boarding house and await
the next train. She again ascendetl
the mountain, and while on her way
she passed around the corner of a
stable and stumbled against stall
wart pcddler, who is likewise q Ger
man, and bears the name OF LATTER.
bangh, and who was coming from IN
opposite direction. lie apologizcd
for the accident, and being struck
with the English maidcn's appear,
ancc, stopped for moment. Then
a conversation was had, which ended
by Latherbansh accompanying her to
her cousins house. In half an hour
after they had reached the boarding.
house they were betrothed. The hap
py German Immediately started out
in quest Of minister, and in n few
moments the silkcn knot of matrimo.
ny was tightly ticd.-PHSJuryA Ga.
zette
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Young Women.

A true woman is the best and most
beautiful of all earthly things. Beauty
OF parson, however, grace or manner
elegant adornmcnts Of dress, anG
glittering jewels, can never, will
sensible ncoplc, constitute real beau
tY. Tie true worth Of woman, is tc
bc counted in goodness of heart, no.
bility Of soul, gentlcncss Of temper
and purity Of character. Topper
says, "Beauty is modesty, and grace
is fair retiring girlhood. Beauty OF
face, of form, and OF manner is q
dangerous endowment. Beauty of
soul is priceless jewel, which never
loses its worth and lustre. The beau
tiful in external form, has the greater
need TO seek, possess and cultivate :.
loving and pure nature, in order to
be better prepared for the decay OF
surface attrac ions.
Young women Of right may hold a
constant influence over their young
gentleman acqnaintanccs, because
there is among young men very gen
orally, a conviction Of woman's snpe-
rIor nature. Let not your manner
tend in any way to lower the exalted
position Which you are accorded, but
rather seek TO hold continued sway
for the advancement Of higll-toncd
moral principle. Discountcnance the
use of wine and cards. Let not re-
ligion be dcridcd in your presence,
and most Of all, let your own manner
in the social circle, or in tic house of
God, indicate that you are not of a
vain and triiling spirit. Let your
presence bring with it halo OF light.
You are not 10 weave the woof Of
life for self. a wise teacher has
said, none Of us live to ourselves.
Gcntlencss and true love, are wo-
mans sccptre and diadem. They
are the irresistible magnetic forces
which attract and conquer, and let
love TO Christ DC the moving power
Of ) our life. Seek the beautiful adorn-
mcnts He gives; they are more to he
desired than gold or The precious gems
Of earth. BE q true woman!
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

Limestone Springs, j. Il. Kilgo
North Limestone Springs, to bc sup
piled; Goshen Hill, w. S. Martin
Laurens, j. X. Mccain; North Lau.
rens, A. p. Avant; Clinton, A. w
Walker; Belmont, j. B. Wilson
Gowansvillc, j. f. Smith; Rich Hill
r. Z. Dagnall; Blacks Station, l.
M. Boozer.
Vanderbilt University, A. III. Shipp
professor.
Woford College, w. Smith and w.
w. Duncan. professors.
Greenville District, S. B., Jones, p.
E.-Greenville, f A. Coke Smith
Grcenville Circuit, A. w. Jackson
Rcidville, G. NJ. Boyd, j. A. Wood,
supernumerary; North .Grecnvillc, J.
Il. England Fork Shoals, II. b.
Browne; Williamson Circuit, L. +.
Beatty Anderson, j. T.. Callislc An
derson Circuit, j. Attaway Shallow
Ford, l.. NJ. IIamer; Pendleton Cir
cult, w. Iutto; Pickens Circuit and
Mission, S. II. p. Elwell, j. w. Dan
iels; Seneca City Circuit, to be sup
piled by w. A. Hodges Walhalla
Circuit and Mission, a. w. Moore,
j. j. Neville, supernumerary.
Williamson Female Colleges.
Lander, President.
G. w. Walker transferred to South.
west Missouri Conference, and sta
TONED ut Lexington, Missouri.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
a STAY at Home.

The Blddeford, Me-, Journal says
"Ihs item will make strong draf,
upon the crcdulity of our readers,
and yet is true, every word Of it.
Mr.. Mark Smith lives near the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, IN this city,
and was seventy-iwo years old last
May. He was never inside of rail.
road car or street car: never visited
Old Orchard Beach, three miles
away never drank glass of intoxi-
eating liquor in his life, while there
hasn't been day for forty years
when there has not been enough rum
in Biddeford to float q 74-gun ship
from Cathance Landing to Holmes
Hole; never has attended show
and never saw the inside of our plot
ograph gallery until last Saturday
when he had handsome likeness OF
himself taken. II any of our ex-
exchanges can beat this, let them
make 1t manifest in the usual way"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Value of Hope.

Among all the many revolutions in
the hearts Of men there is none so in
spiring, no thought SO cheering, az
that OF hope, when tossed to and fro
on the sea of life. Mars, Saturn, Ju.
pitcr and all the other Illuminating
bodies, may combine their brilliant
rays, but pluck the star OF hope from
man's future prospects, and the Heay-
ems themselves will become as black
as midnight gloom. Hope nerves the
planter to face the winter winds of a
dark, dreary day, and stimulates linn
beneath the rays Of an August sun.
1T builds our towns and rears our
cities, and fills thefn with throneing
millions. Hope has stretched the
electric wire and is in close contact
with the most remote portions or the
earth. 1t launched the Ersti steam
vesse! and bade it plow the dark blue
sea in spite of the dashing waves.
Twas hope That stretched the steel
rails across vass continents, and
placed the iron horse upon his track
with the flight of soaring eagle, as
it out strips the tornado in search OF
food. Strike the word hope from
mans vocabulary, deprive him of the
privilege Of dwelling upon its beau.
ties, and lie will become at once q raw.
ing maniac. The sound Of tie car.
pentel's hammer would cease to be
heard, and the wings of the flying To-
comotive would rust and decay. The
buzzing machinery woAM be hushed
in despair, and where skill and ener-
gy now prevail, incidence and vice
would reign. In fact, earth itself
would become wreck and lille q bur
den to the living. 1s>
After oil, if hope aeeOmplishes SO
much for those who exist fog ythis life
only, what must it have in store for
those who live for eternity? What a
ray Of light it cast along the Chris
tian's paths what q halo of ioy ii
throws about his care.worn face as
he treads the narrow road to his
fathers habitation! Oh, ye temptes
Of mankind! When the care-worn
soldier lies dying upon his bed, bring
forth your millions Of temptations and
cast them before him; but If he has
the gem of hope, pluck from tie es-
sence of Cavalry, and can see by
faith through the pearly gates as they
turn on their diamond hinges, thou
art laboring in vain. And when be
arrives at new world he can look
back upon hope ms the rock on which
he built the calculations for his i'm
mortal soul. ANDREW HILLMAN.
The HAzELs, Nov. ,sl8T9. t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
What He Said.

"Jcnnie, darling" he said, as they
sat costly side by side in the big old
fash oncd chair, whose generous arms
had often cncompassed similar pair !;
"my sweet girl"-and the fire blazed
and crackled, and snapped its lively
glaGccs of light out into the dark ken-
ing room "my dearest onc"-and
the fitful shadows came and went in
the apartmc t, making grotesquc fig
urcs upon its handsome walls "light
Of my life"-and her pretty head nes.
tied contidingly against his manly
vest, through whose folds the beating
iTg Of his tender. heart was audible
"my beacon lighL"-and he pressed
in his honest palm her little hand
oh, SO little las he said, "my little
pet;" and outside the wind blew
fierce, while the dashing rain smote
hard against the pane, heightening
the peaceful influence of the glowing
CRATE; "my own dear girl the
t-emor in his voice was born of the
purcst love-"my guiding STAR" he
said-hc said-well, blest if we know
what else he did say, but that was
enough. With Il woman's intuition
she knew his meaning, and she scoop.
ed him in.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Information Wanted.

My son, Curley Augustus Sanders,
left my home on the 23rd of Novem.
Der, influenced by another boy near
the same size by the name of James
Cook. My son is 1G years Of age,
about 5 feet and inches high, fair
complexion, blue eyes and light haiI.
He wore off suit of black Jeans
clothes and brown hat. Any'i in
formation Of the boy will be gladly
received by sorrowing and widowed
mother: Address me at White Plains,
Chesterfield County, S. c. ....
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
"The Third T TePm."

Grant was fifty years old'whcn lie
became President the second time.
So he is about tilty-scven now; and
somebody says,hc is the "same old
Grant" yet, that Ills character from
1878 10 1877 is his character to-day
Well, there is one thing that must be
said OF Grant-hc is no fool. lie is
too good gambler in futures" to
have such an accusation rs that laid
at his door. With his bulldog
tenacity lie has the cunning Of fox
and, if he does not make long
speeches he is ga good judge of
whiskcy' and human nnturc. But
we forgot; like old Rip Van Wrinkle,
he has "swored Off" lie does not
"count this once," however, when it
comes to "Lhird term" Set Grant
down as fool, if you please; but lie
has not travelled round the world for
nothing. He could see the white
House all the way through from Chi
ma, and if lie succeeds Hayes, and
then has no successor till "lifeS Gtful
dream is o'er," who will be surprised? J?
Yeoman
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Philosophy moi Pistols.
'Tis sweet 10 love.
But ali, how bitter,
TO love n girl
And then not uit her.

Huu tncll HOL SlI ucT.
AN evidence Of the above, says n
Philadelphia paper, think Of young
Dir. NJ, Of this city, who has loved
to desperation all summer pretty
Chestnut street girl think Of the ma.
ny lines of lovcbuydened lore he
poured into her willing ear; think OF
the theuter tickets he has invested in /;
think Of the buggy rides, the flowers,
the photographs, the ice cream treats,
the rings, the lockets, etc., od infai-
t,tn,, that have been hers ut his cost |!
and then mediate upon his disap-
pointment when, a few days since, the
fair creature informed his in sub
timely innocent manner that her we'd
ding would take place with Mr. S., of
Kalamozoo. Did young Mr.. M.
drown himself? Did he snap pistol
ut his lacerated heart? Did lie take
laudanum, arsenic, or lock himself up
with q charcoal furnace? No! but
he acted like philosopher. lie re.
ferrcd to his diary. lie procured
two sheets Of commercial paper. He
made out an itcmized account of the
money he had spent upon the "gal
who flung him." and sent in to the
old man. The young lady pronounc.
ed it all 80. X" and young Mr.. Nj.
received check for tho amount (&s0.
32) upon prominent bank, where he
obtained the money, and is now Bit
tcrly happy.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

''Pears to me you've got a putty
slim fire, Airandy," said q spindling
youth, the other night, as he sat ir
front of the Fireplace by the side of a
buxom young girl who had no earthly
use for him. EYES," she said, as she
wickedly looked at the floor behind
him, "it's about all you and the fire
can &c between you TO get up ire.
spectacle shadow"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Woman.

If woman once errs.
Kick her down, kick her down:
II misfortune is hers,
Kick her down;
Though her tcrrs fall like rain,
And she ne'er smiles again,
Kick her down. --.l.
If man breaks her heart,
Kick her down, kick her down;
Pcdouble the smart
Kick her down;
And if low her condition.
On. on to pcrditlOn-
Kick her down.
Aye! pass her on the other side ;
speak no word of encouragement TO
her; measure not her fall by her tenn
permanent, or her temptations, but by
the frigidity Of your own unsolicited,
pharisaical heart. Leave no door OF
escape open; close your homes and
your hearts; teach her that the Bible
and religion are fable check the
repentant prayer on her Magdal, ne
lip; thrust her back upon tie cru'
tender mercies Of those who rejoice
at her fall send her forth with her
branded beauty, like blight and a
mildew. ''Stand aside. for thou art
hoiier;" holier than the sinless,
whose feet were bathed with her tears
"and wiped with the hairs of her
head Cast the "first stone" at her,
oh, thou whited scpulchrc! though
those holy lips could say. "Neither
do l condema thee-go and sin NO
more
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Declines the Title of "ColoneI. ;"

Mr.. Il. B. Crews, of the Laurens-
vile Herald in reply to paragraph
in the Newberry Herald, in which
that paper referred 10 him 40 "Col-
oncl," has this 10 aay:, 1--WE did not
know before that we'd been promo.
ted in the military line. We beg
leave most:respectfully to decline the
brevetcy. Colonels now are too COM
mon. There used to-, be honor in
such prefix, but it has worn thread
barc-playcd out. Foo; many OF
that rank now who never smclt gum
powder save Oh a, Christmas crack
err" =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

THE year 1880 has been indicated
rs the proper time to celebrate the
500th anniversary Of the publication
of WyckliT's translation of the Bible.
That year has been chosen because
the New Testament was then publish
ed, although the complete Bible did
not appear until slightly later date.
WyckliH's translation was tho first
copy of the entire Bible that appear
cd in The English language.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
The Single Thought.

Two soiiis with bit ii single thought,
Two hearts thatbill and coo;
He said 81 am OOr sugar plum,
Whose sugar plum Is oor?"
There are more than two souls with
n single thought round our way.
There's a half dozen. The thought
is where are we to get provisions and
fuel from unless our subscribers "tip
up" to the amount Of their dues. As
the rat said to the frog to which lie
was tied: "It may be fun to you,
Mr.. Frog, but this staying under wa.
ter is death to mel" -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
A Prediction.

In a pamphlet recently published,
the author, Prof. Grimmer, asserts:
From 1880 to 1887, will be one
universal carnival Of death. Asia
will be depopnlated, Europe nearly
so. America will lose fifteen million
people. Besides the plague we are
TO have storms and tidal waves, noun
tains are to loss their heads through
tho choicest valleys, .nayigators will
be lost by thousands, owing to the
capricious defxtnres of the magnetic
needle, and islands will appear and
disappear III mid-ocean. All the
beasts, birds and fishes will be dis
eased, famine end civil strife will
destroy most of the human beinge
left alive by plague; and; finally two
years of tlre--from 1885 to 1887
will rage with fary il every par: oss
the globe. In 1887, the star Of Beth
lehem will re.appear in the Cassiopia's
Chair, the immediate result being
universal war and portentious floods
and shipwrecks. North America is
to be Involved in civil war, unless q
Napoleon rises up to quell it; but
during these terrible days the Pacific
States will be perfect Paradise OF
Peace compared with the hellish strife
that will be waging through out the
world. Tho few people that may
manage to survive till 1887 will have
reason TO be thankful.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

Colonel williamson. n noted Texas
lawyer, stood upin church and called
on young lady to come forward and
marry him. Since that event the Tex
as church has been 80 crowded with
marriageble females that a.man can't
get standing room inside Unless he
make. sure of being on time by camp
ing at the door over night.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Among the several curious habi,

Among the several curious habits
of the woodcock, its practice Of car
rying its young@is perhaps the most
interesting. The testimony Of many
competent witnesses is cited to cor
roboi ate the statement. The late l..
Lloyd wroLe:- "If in shooting, you
meet with brood of woodcocks, and
the young cannot fly, tho old bird
takes them separately. between her
feet and flies from. the dogs with q
moaning cry.".
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

A MAN who stood on a platforms
before II big crowd down in Texas the
other day declined an invitation to
address the audience on the ground
that he was not accustomed to speak,
ing in tile open air. Two minutes la
ter the bottom dropped out OF the
platform and the men strang!ed tc
death Because he couldn't touch tho
ground with his thee. This should be
warning TO orators who complain
that they are not accustomed TO
speaking out of doors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

In the year 100 Gotten was not
mentioned in any commercial report,
and the first Chat eyer was Slipped
was from Charleston, in the year,1 74S
and this in the seed; and in 177Q
three bales were shipped from our
State, three barrels from North Caro-
lima, and from Virginia and Maryland
four bags.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

The only jokes which women like
to read are those which reflect ridi-
Guile upon the men. On taking up
paper woman invariably turns to
the marriage column.