davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
DEATH OF DIR. BLAND.

DR.. Bland, Of Edgciicld, who was
shot by a. ~. Clisby, Esq. at the
municipal election in that town in
last April, died from the effects Of
the wound on Monday, in the full
triumph of a gospel faith. He was
buried in the Baptist Church yard.
his funeral discourse being preached
by Rev. w. L. Hundley, in the pres
cnce of n large concoursc Of people
than had ever assembled on a pre-
vious occasion of the kind in the vii
lagc. The ceremony was very i'm
posing and affecting.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
4 CYCLONE IN COLUMBIA,

On M"nrlav, about ] o'clock. this
city was visited Ivy dreadful rain.
wind and hail storm, tho effect, OF
which were manifested principally at
the p"niIrnliaIv. The entire third
story Of ma, hincry hall attached to
this institution was swept away,
there being at the same time 233 con
victs, comprising men women and
children III the second story Of the
building. Panic stricken, a great
number Of these lcapcd from the
windows to the ground, resulting in
various ininrics, some having their
legs broken, and others injured in
varions ways.
The storm came up so suddenly
that no warming was given. Other
damages OF less extent are reported
in other parts Of the city. During
the storm at the pcnitcntiary, there
WAS ample opportunity for the prison
rrs to escape, bat no attempt was
made. AZ soon "a the fury subsidized
Col. l.ipsconb arranged the guards
to prevent escape.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
For Clerk of Court.
,nngchurg Times:

E"'1OT OT"hYcHNFy I'ni"S:
lIr. JOS. +. ROBINSON is hereby an
nounccd by his many friends as Il Candi-
date for the Office of Clerk Of Court, and his
claims are submitted to the County Demo.
cratic Convention, by the result Of which he
will abide. Should he receive at the hands
of the people this office, it will be but what
they intended to confer in lS' s, and again
in 1876. Let him not bc deprived OF What
in 1865 Tastakcn from him by force and in
1876 by corruption and fraud. We believe
him 10 he the choice OF the people and
know him to be honest, Jealous and cfli-
cicnt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
A VICTIM OF THE CODE,

On Tuesday at o'clock a duel
was fought at DuBose's Bridge in
Darlington County between Col. T..
i. G. Cash of Chesterfield and Col.
m. NJ. Shannon of Camden. in
which the latter was instantly killed
Col. Shannon fired first, the bah
striking the ground near Col. CASH :
feet. Col. Cash then fired, the bali
passing through Col. Shannon's 5
heart, and death WAS Instantaneous.
The affair has cast q gloom over the
whole community. The difficulty
grew out Of case in Court against
Mrs. Cash. in which Col. Shannon
was ono of the lawyers, and ii will be
remembered by the public that scv-
cral ducls had previously been at
tempted out OF this unfortunate case.
TO use the words Of the News
and Courier, "a swcctcr gentleman
than Col. Shannon, one more polish.
eel and refined, was not TO be found
III South Carolina.' He was n con
Sisicnt member Of the Episcopal
Church, hnt was doubtless driven to
the duel by the severity Of the at
tackS OthiS adversary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
-----------------|---@-"------
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1880.
THE MARLBORO INDEPENDENTS.

The organization ofan indcpend.
ent movement in Marlboro is excit
ing much comment and criticism at
this time, as well it might, when il is
considered that there is no surcr way
of disintegrating the Democratic
party.
We know nothing of the causes or
grievances which have led to this
movement. We hear much ofrinrs
and cliques. The Broad strclt CLIQUE
and the State House clique is bv
word every where. Now We say most
emphatically, if such clioucs exist.
they are burning shame and dis
grace, and ought to be crushed out
forever hy the bold and free hand of
patriotism. But, gentlemen of Marl
horo, we say, with equal emphasis.
that this puriiication should never be
attempted out side Of the Democratic.
party. If YOU do, Samson-likc, YOU
pull down the walls Of the temple
upon all alike, and destroy the whole
fabric of good government We do
not say that you are unjust in your
complaints, and we recognize that
respectable citizens have engaged in
your movement, but we say that Won
are wrong IN the method Of your
remedy. Fight cliques and crush
our rings Of course, but don't 90 out
side ofthc party to do it.
The remedy for all Of these ills
which arc gricvouS and hard 10 be
borne we admit, seems to our mind
to be clear and legitimate. 1t con.
slsts In bold and free agitation and
argument within our own ranks, be.
fore the decision is made by Convcn
tion or Primary, but when the verde,
of the party is rendered by majority
"f its members. it becomes every true
Democrat to acquicscc freely and
gracefully.
This spirit was magniticcntly
manifested in the late State Convcn
tion, and by none more brilliantly
than the gallant Sheppard Of Edge
field 1t is better rand wiser to bear
the ills complained of, than to rush
into others of greater magnitude.
We all have equal chances ormould
ing the opinions OF our fellow men.
and if we fail to bring them to our
way of thinking. or to open their
eyes to the truth, It is better to sub
nit than to become desperate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
For Probate JUDGE
Editor Orangcburg Times:

Editor O'angodurg Times:
We take pleasure in presenting the name
of B. T.. IXLAR, Esq, for the Office of
Judge of Probate, subject to the action of
the Democratic nominating Convention
He was Il faithful Confederate Soldier, is
now an humble citizen who has never held
or sought Office, and is in every way quail
fled by education and business experience
for the discharge ofihc duties of the Office
for which he is named by,
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
NOTICE OF DISMISSAL,

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has filed his Gnal account ns Adj
minisirator of the Estate ui Caroline K.
Paulling deceased, with the Judge of Pro-
bate for Orangcbnrg ountv, and will ap-
ply for final discharge as such Admins
TRAITOR on the md day Of August 1880.
ID. +. SrElGNER,
Administrator.
inlu 2 q.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
ANOTHER DUEL.

1t is rumorcd that the Shannon
Cash quarrel is not yet ended but
that the sons of the principals will
continue the matter. Young Shan
non is said to he pledged to avcngc
his fathers death
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
Masters Sales.

BY virtue Of an order made in the Court
of Common Pleas in the action Of Lovick
+. y. Bowman against +. II W. Briggman,
will sell ut Orangcbnrg, e. H., on the first
Monday III August next, within the legal
hours, the following Real Estate in the
Town and County of Orangcburg, consist
ing of Lots No | and No. -
Lot No |. All that lot Of land in the
Town of Drangehurg with the improve
mcnts thereon, fronting .or Russell street.
measuring twenty-nine feet and six inches
IN front, i'll rear, twenty eight feet and six
inches. and in depth two hundred and
twenty-five feet. more or less bounded
North East by j. +. Addcns lot, South East
by Russell street, South West bY lot Of II
Addcn, and South West by the next or lot
No. -.
No. . All that lot in said Town with
the Buildings thereon. situate on Amelia
street, measuring on said stree, one hundred
and fifty feet, in depth two hundred and
th!ty feet, mole or less; bounded North
West by Amelia street, North East bv
lands Of j. Strauss & Co. South East by
Lands of J. +. Addcn, lot No. !, III. Alden
and others, and South West by lands of VI i.
B. Treadwell and ID. Louis.
Tcrms-Onc-fourth cash. and the bal.
ancc ona credit OF one, two and three wears.
secured by bond and mortgage of the rrcmi.
SEES with interest from the day Of sale. The
buildings TO he insured and the policies
assigned to the Master. Purchasers to m ;
for parcrs and recording
Masters Office TllOS. ". GLOVER.
July 8, 1850. Master.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
For Representative.

Mr.. Etlit0r;
Please announce Morgan l.. Glcaton as
n Candidate for member Of the General
Assembly, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention.
MANY NO1ERS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
70 Young Men.

The Young Men nf OranGchurg are most
cordially and earnestly invited To visit the
Eoons of the y. VI. &. A., which are orcn
every evening (Su,day cxccrtcd) from s,
To lo4 o'clock.
We have Il file Of the DAILY News and
Courier" Frank I.rsIic's Illustrated
Ncckly,' the Orangcburg TIMES. the
orangcbnrg Democrat the New York
NV oi.d," Frank Lcsiie's Sunday Maga.
Ane, Chicago ''Watchman," the South
eim Christian Advocate and other papers.
There are also in orr Rooms Il parlor
Organ, Chess Board, and number of
Interesting Books.
Bible Class every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening.
~ short Religious service every Sunday
afternoon at "a o'clock
MORTIMER GLOVER,
Chairman Com, on Library, Readlng Room.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
The Working Peoples Candidate

Editor Cranycburg Times:
Mr.. IInrpin Riggs is announced as Il fit
Candidate for the Office of Clerk ofthc
Court for Orangcburg County. He has
been tried in office ard has never found
wanting in his duty.
THE WORKING PEOPLE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
NOTICE.
OFFICE C'LERK (

OFFICE CLERK CorHcII.
July 6, 1850
Estimates received by Clerk ofTown
Council until Tuesday July 18th 1850. at
O'Clock TO build Brick drain ON Amelia
street. Plan TO be seen with me Il Jas.
Van Tasscl's s:ole on Broughton street
{. II. JONES, Clerk.
july 9 q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09
DEMOCRATS.
For Sheriff.

E1iior Or"nycLWy Times:
hereby announce mysclra Candidate
for the office ofShcrih, and will submit to
the results Of the County Democratic Con-
vcn,ion.
Very Respectfully,
j. W. MOSELEY.
M,v 10b 1880
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09

Gen. Gary was the first man In
Sonth Carolina who nominated Gen.
Hancock for President.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-09

BaS" We are i'll no way responsible for
tho views or opinions o. our Corresponds
fnts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

THE bumilisiing fact is now universally
admitted that the Supreme Court OF the
United States is completely debauched. 1t
is simply Republican partisan caucus, in
which the majority of the judges have their
robes so befouled with partisan prejudlces as
to make the court q thing for 1iDgs and
jeers. burlesque upon justice and law, and
a stencil in the nOstrils of all good people
A Washington dispatch says that lawyers
who constantly practice before the court
boast OF being able TO tell in advance how
certain cases will be decided. Unfortunately
for the country, the Federal courts through
out the country are. as general thing, pre-
sided over by set of Republican judges, who
carry so much partisan hate pressure to the
square inch that they can no more do justice
in case bearing semblsnce OF partisanism
than they can lift themselves on to the
bench by their boot straps, and this is Re-
publIcanism in the Federal courts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Something New in Courtship.

In the Transvall, when young man goes
counting, the young woman brings into the
room with her candle, which sets on the
table. While it is burning he has an OBJ
portunity to plead his suit, for no decisive
answer can be giveFuntil it is burnt out. If
the girl has her mind made up she brings in
a very short stump of tallow and the light
soon fickers away; but sometimes the dam
sci. after bringing in full-sized candle, has
been known to snip off piece of it slyly or
blow the light out. If the customs of the
Beers prevailed in this country what pretty
opportunity coquette would have for how
ering about the candle with pair of shutters,
gentle shipping off piece of the wick every
few minutes, while her swain was stating his
case, and going as near to quenching the i'm
portant flame as she could. of course con-
tinuous and close shutting would in due time
put out the candle, but in the meantime the
hopeless lovers condition would be, strangely
tantalizing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

LIE Due tells lie FeYre that he would like
permanent industrial palace, or exhibition
building, a division of forestry, a division Of
meteOrology, and a veterinary division, to-
gether with large additions to his division OF
seeds his division of statistics, his division OF
botany, his division of entomology, and his
division of mic oscOpy. Considering that in
one year from TO day his official head Will be
off, lie Due is needlessly agitated for new di
visions.-New York Sun.
What General lie Due would like Is in the
interest of agriculture, whether his head a
year hence is on or off. The agricultural
interests of the country have been shame
fully neglected by the Government, while
millions have bsen squandered to keep up
an unnecessary standing army. to pay for
unseaworthy tug boats of war, and to feed
and educate Indians. The time has come
for change of policy, and if the farmers of
the United States do not insist upon a
change, they are unmindful of their welfare
and of the prosperity of the country. lie
Dues head is level with regard to the devel-
opment of the agricultural resources of the
country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

amined as to to what he knows upon the
subject. We want the judge to tell the com
mittee il he knows of one daugh.
ter OF an Indiana Republican
who does not prefer white man to negro
for husband. His paper has said that mo
body's daughters demand white husbands or
none, except those of Democrats tits true
or ii is false; If true, we insist that Judge
Martindale, who, it is believed, controls the
Journal, shall, in open court, establish the
truth; il it is false, we insist that the Jour
nal shall take it back and apologize to the
da ghrers of Indiana Republicans
whom his miscegenstion insinuation
is so we'll calculated to offend and humIliate.
1t is fair to assume that the population or
Indiana, not including negroes, amounts to
1000. 600 OF thsee, the Republican party
being largely in the minority, we con-
elude 800, 900 are Republicans. OF these Re
publicans IL is safe TO say 400, 600 are Repub-
lican ladies, of whom at least 100000 are
daughters of Republicans of manageable
age Now we submit the query.
oan il be possible, as the
Journal has declared, that "Nobody's dsugh-
ters demand white husbands OF none except
those Of Democrats? We repeat. can it be
possible2 We are anxious to have Judge
MsrtiDdsle investigated upon the subject
1t is of vastly greater Importance to the
daughters OF Indiana Republicans than the
''star service" or the sale of one-third of the
Journal, or one half of it, to General
-
and Snyder to Government offices. The
Journals intimation might lead the pauper
negroes imported by Republican rascaIs
from North Carolina, to vote the Republican
ticket, to conclude that Indiana is filthy
miscegenation State. The vile innuendo is
we'll calculated to ad vertlse the State abroad
in way most offensive to refined and cul-
tured Republican ladies, and Judge Martin
dale ought TO be required by the exodus
committee to give reasons for publishing
such an abominable statement. The Senti-
mel has sought to do justice In
this matter to the daughters of Indiana Re-
publicans, and will continue to do so. No
partisan considerations shall deter us. Ii
the Journal expected to induce North Caro-
lima pauper negroes to vote the Republican
ticket by saying that "NobOdy's daughters
demand white husbands none except
those of Democrats" we shall rot hesitate
to impress upon the minds of the negroes
that they have been deceived. We hope
Judge Martindale will be required to go be-
fore the exodus committee and state to the
country why his Journal on the 4th dry of
December, 1879, published the detestable in
nuendo which disgusts Republican women
and which we have quoted and denounced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
THE JOURNAL AND THE EXODUS COMMIT


The community was stsrtled a few days
since by the announcement that Judge Mar
tindale had been summoned to Washington
TO testify before the exodus committee. We
therefore anticipated q vast upheaval OF
facts-a tidal wave of theories and a meteoric
shower of oratory-which would lift Win
dom and Blair out of their boots But we
are now informed that the judge is not
going to Washington to swear before
the exodus committee. We regret this
exceedingly. We wanted some member of
the committee to draw out the judge upon
the Journals declaration that
''Nobody's daughters demand white hus-
bands or none, except those of Democrats"
We know, if the judge were examined
upon that shameful intimation, that the
daughters OF Indiana Republicans would
marry negroes, he would be in most lament
able dilemma. He could not deny that
the filthy innuendo was published editori-
ally IN the Journal December 4, 1879. No
Republican lady can read It without blush
ing CRIMSON. 1t is in all regards the most
filthy, foul, unclean, impure, dirty, disgust
ing, sickening. loathsome and offensive in
sinustion against the daughters OF Republic
cans ever published in an Indi
ana newspapers 1t is nasty beyond
description And yet the Journal
did say, that "Nobodys daughters demand
white husbands or none, except those Of
Democrats." We wanted the judge closely
examined upon that abominsble ''oblique
hint 10 the detriment Of the daughters Of
Indiana Republicans. and We insist that the
Judge shall be taken TO Washington and ex-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

THE grand jury has adjourned for the
term. They did not find any strength in
the charges of the romancists of the Journal
and Enquirer bureau These WORTHLESS, how
ever, continue to coin their usual bach OF
trash, but they have never given their
readers the most remote intimation that the
present management of the benevolent in
situations are saving So. 900 every month to
the people OF Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Very Embarrassing.

1t must have been tremendously embarras-
sing to that nice young man out at Bowling
Green, Kentucky, who escorted the preacher
fair daughter to church Sunday night and
arrived late, to hear the reverend gentleman
read from the Bible as the couple marched
up the aisle, ''My daughter is grievously tor
mented with devil, which verse occurs in
an account of New Testament miracle The
whole congregation snickered, and it would
be hard to tell which felt worst, hepreacher
his daughter, or her escort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

I 7
Bitter words, how deep they rsnkls, VII N
Striking like q deadly dart,
When the lips we love have hurled them
Through the srmsr Of the heart,
Fraught with folly, soon repented
Though they may be, yet they he II iFFIflA
Mid the hearts bright blooming roses.
Like snake that will not die.
Oft their sting strive to Danish,
But, ALAS IL is in vain
Bitter words when once they're spoksn, isitrrs.r.
Never after lose their pain; ~ 49,
Never after lose their anguish;
Never after lose their dover, 30
Just a touch, howe'er they're hidden,
Brings again the old time power.
Many heart has lost its Treasures
Many heart its heaven above, ~ -T
For the words of bitter meaning
Cometh from the lips we love. l77 7r.rrs
Bitter words; oh, bitter, bitter
Keep them close within thy breast 1l iffi-l
Thy may mar a whole life's music, a .
And destroy whole LIES rest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

We hear sound furthest Just before
storm, when the atmospere is highest. Two
reasons are given for this phenomenon; one
is, that the air being moist, has more than its
normal conducting power; the other is that
the low lying strata of clouds con6ne the
sounds to the earth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

THERE seems to be no longer any doubt as
to the choice OF the Chicago convention for
presidential candidate. Grant is the man.
He could scarcely be more odious, but he is
as much preferable to Blaine or Sherman for
a candidate as a canary bird would be pre-
ferable to a buzzard for lady's pet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

WILLIAM II. VANDERBTsr, IN an address
before an agricultural club, lately. advised
the farmers, il they would become suddenly
rich and own s31 100000 IN per cents, to
water their stock regularly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

IT is highly interesting 20 note the vigor-
Gus blows which the Grant, Blaine. and
Sherman Republicans are dealing each
other. The harmony of the Republican
party is like unto that which characterizes
the meetings of cats and dogs when they
meet in a back yard and contend for the pos
session OF putrid meat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

ACCORDING to Mr.. Vennor, the heavy
snow storms of the season will come after
the 18th inst, the heaviest being on st.
Patrick's Day and the day following.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

INDICATIONS are not favorable for quiet in
San Francisco, but the probabilities are that
the Celestials will have to skip out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

On the LIST inst the United States treasury
held out of circulation s146, 75O 75S.O "a of gold
coin and bullion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

IT is about time to cultivate spring chick.
ems and kill spring kittens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

EUROPE furnished the United States last
year %, Ga, 1886 gallons Of wine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
"Fill the bumper fair,
Every drop we sprinkle
On the brow Of care

And then he quaffs the bowl to the dregs,
but the never-dying worm wound up at the
bottom strikes him, and in its dreadful coil
throttles his soul forever. OH my friends,