davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
krndallN SPAWN Cure

l. ~IlFt- ~ ~ r.irci>. WI;d ju T. action ~ u
ttvt-~ mot blister. ant vrt II !, penetrating
Iust friNrrltu To- r,-sIrN amy dr'p seated pain
ur iG rt-m"yr luN r"Hy growth or ANY other
enlargement. 81 u~s,i irr several days, such
- -HsN;D~. ~,'l,uj~. rt!Ti,~ r3lln.iS. SprtIn>
>vt-i.i..E~ aU. i,ul.I'-~~ amt dll "rilargcment>
.'I ths. i.siri~ pF l''tif>. uT rheumatism IN man
.ut' ,ur sry uuTls'-t- iuT HnirL Eminent l.
'7>sst iur uHu Gr beast n - nov known tu
I,. riIs- h,'-t l,I:u:ui fuT pIau ever u>''d acI
i:I-. mild gi:I Yet r'.rIau ~ IL Effects. II il
t~ri Iu. >;ur Eih NiiH p.'Tfg"; -ai-ty ~ ali
-,-.i~uIi~ ut the rsir.
~gIIu -.ldtt>, tuT Illustrated 'iTrulaT which
So ti.aL EIyt- P,'~.tivr p4usfi "i IL virtues.
w &c uirsiN i'J> ,'yrr mrl Uf,. >,srii uIquali
..,.,i >Irv~ 60 ,,iJr Ni''s l',igi Ter beast a.
,Tl si~ al-,u
I'rir.- 81 .~.T i-Ei'r-. u. ,ty '"It,t> fer -.
tt.i. 90. t,',!~i~ h-yr g "r r-r. get It Tor
r,- -r % r li. Do. sect o. s,Hs .t'.r,~ uu re-
ce'I' - pre- .., - P.r..1.'..rpr~.
Di;. = i. KENDALL X 90.
l.s-r,'rrs....s eHtI- \ At-IUIuIt!
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
Beaver Lodge 80. 35. /. o. 0. =.

Meet every Thur-day cvoninr. .,sS,
At o'clock. in the Oid tel- - -
l0w Hail. cor. - Ca aud Che
na;nu- streets. Astoria. Members ~ the Ord
are invited o. sttend. iiy order. y. t'.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

-'--W arTanty deeds, quit claim deeds
and mortgages. for sale al this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

Silver, a. par.
Com exchange on san irsncisco 4 PERCENT
premium.
Coin oxcnaa-a an Sev York baying nar;
selling. Z. t0I ger cent.
Legal Tenders -H4E.
TeleEya'.nic transfers oL New Aork 0 yer
cent TT.llIall.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
- soc LodRe No. u a. {

Sea Side Lodge No. u a. D. U. W.
ia. ~;aIrd meetings of this l"dge shall D.
nu saturday evening of csirh week ~ the hnuI
Df u'cl"cl during ihe months ~ y"
A'IaJcr. December. January and February.
islI-ua,t curing March. April. September
,ild Ocini,cr. aud ai : T.. ". during Ma,
Iuls,. Iuiy auj Ag.H~t.
J. ". .GEAgHAET. E'rnr,lsi
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
From a Prominent Physician.

W.l>h.rt.iui yi.fr pls.n. .iu..s l.. ISNO-
BI;- Is. !. kFNuHi... & '.... trr..,> Read
ir;s srr-T --.y-r j'>-uru w Turi FIrld and
Farm. "f Ssp.i. - Spawn t.su and Il, ynL
90 ss-.-ri' ;'id - els iiDr,.- which ad hccg
h..-.- 'su:. ~lrsv -5-.lr'-.-'. H."H. .l~ ~rui O.
oU i-r . i0I.:i,. .is cvVs"~-. wl.-n Iu six
week renewed ~. l.WrUy-- aId rutTsc
.s"1r- -ls. .a'-r -l-i,Et .f.;j .r.-.u,-r uJi~'.
E5 'r,h I.tr-,., as,. tu-'-.y -, -nJ5lG ~ cells
1I.- u, lntrl,. WE Surt'i ~ Il,,. "JIs i.IIdred
"pila.-- Respectfully y"uls.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

CENTACR LiSIMENTS;
the Worlds great Pain-Re-
licying remedies. They heal,
SOOthe and cure Burns,
Wounds, Weak sack and
rheumatism upon Man, and
SprainS, Calls ANA I.amcncSs
rpOn Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

SPUET5 o1 Gis;.u.t-:,r. Eacus,
SnU.1es, Cracking Pans II tks
head, Fetid Ercafh, Deafness.
and any Catarrhal Complaint.
can be exterminated by Wei 10
Meyers Catarrh Cure, n Consti-
tutioaal AntidOte, by Absorp-
'iOn The most Important Dis
cOvery since Vaccination.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
Columbia River Exports.

Columbia River Exports.
DECEMBER.
i3-To Qleccnst0tcn, per Riu0loddcT.
From Portland 1855 cts wheat. t.......-.sss. 40
Astoria ls0S .-.-...... q 900
ToiaiS...-.....-..S5.sl2 sl2 5000
t. To I.5rcrpool. pr Childcrs.
From Portland I2s.7 bbl> flour-..-....-..s5s.4 as
Astoria ~ --.--.-..--. $500
To,als--.....lzios s6O.575
From Astoria S.2la - Salmon..-.......-. 1905
Total value cargo >1b.isO
ls-To Quccnsiolrn. Jcr .idam ". Simpson.
From Portland 2S.Soi ctls wheai-.-.......S25 .oOo
A>j0isa 2,,,,i2 -.----.-.- $50
ro,.l,..-...... 46e55 s5sSs5
o. To o1sresf0srH. per LGllG R0Ylh.
Frpm Portland 2S.s25 els wheat. - 80
g. n. QH.rssiD'ra. pr iTriIls.
Fr,u Portland 3.fii ri'> whrai .........-S S-gsl>
- r. Lir07.ps. l,rg Lorgs.
From Portland I.E.5 b''l. ,iuur.......-.> $500
Astoria 10 --.-........ ~
Totals. ...iI5gn s74.ool
.--Te pn.-r.rv,-a. .as Cbsa6as.
From i'o1 isgd - .l,. .ii> ab,at.......->-', .i.
--'' -
Total, .g.s-s - g.,
s,--Ts prsegs'Drn. u.g is0iuor,.
F.p-f i.pftIaH.a. .s.Els.:l, yh.sI-......s .s,Isfs
H--T. grr.as1.ss. Drr E5'-ia Rcd.
Prom Po,i and 3. So oils ..li,lf ... -. .-,.a
Ari"i.i ..f'', -----.---- ~. ..i"
r,..- 80. &c
.-- p. ..........-., y-.- E,Fs V.rte
-,s.u l',lt ..ita -. .I, ..r is r,iits-... 49,. s,p
lo J.. ys....s,,,-8. ...J .J...ag5,g-
A. .--.. I'D. ... .,.....
'.' '' ''' 49, -' 80
lfEu l'u. tHaI j .4rs H.n- iHEr ..--.. -.ii ais
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
OCEAN DIVISION.
For San Francisco.
hlTE ENMsHIPLEANFS ENEEY LIVE tn,-s
8 A. NEVILLE

sSTEtNsHIPIEAVES EVERY FIVE days
- at 3 y NJ, Is follows
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

ENEEAI. OFFICES:
Corner Front and D Streets, Portland.
i. N,CEAKEN & Co..
AGENTS stale Oi California,
a. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket agent o. X. & N. Co.
JOHN MI-IE.
General Freight and Passenger agent
L. +. OAkES,
Vice President and Manager.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
FLOATS, BUOYS,
Copper Handles, Maliets, etc.

l;aN- btyu Engaged iu making iiu;.f,. etc.
ins li- p.t>i eve wears. and uuy Hu.k bias III
NaN~ -.E.n O >afIsf. rf.0r.. { am prepared I-
i.l tll nDi-r> promptly. THi UH short hottie
20 The icWr>t pTrs~. aiNay, Uuflyr-riiiT-
niir-v farlorir, ai-, ,uriiu- Iu guIli. ul .r'ul>
OuirT~ !-iI with
TEENCHNEp y TP~IIt-E
Agrrt,. Astoria.
pI addressed 81 the undersigned. viii ~
s,iy-. prlmrt aItrlstiru. L. ". FLOOD
C'Ii- -kauir. uu'sp,..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

Ei-ht Is reserved to change steamers or
-.iitIiIG ga. :.
UIEOtGH TiCK Els sold L. all the Drm-
ciIE'i r'tir'~ lu the nit,d STATES and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
gEKDALuS SPAWN CURE

= ~ Ift'i.uiIl lUIIlN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
In numerous instances 10 this country. wo-

In numerous instances In this country, wo.
men inspired with maudlin sympathy, and
wa!ery emotional impulses have Tucked 10
zee noted murderers, carrying them flowers
and 10 some cases kissing them through the
bars. That such women were afflicted with
S'mething like hysteria and needed ASIA m.ids
Of were sadly lacking in ordinary sense and
needed strong hand to keep them q. homo
there Is no question. Its pleasant to know
that not one Of this sort has broken loose in
Washington city yet, though one lone female
who doubtless wears liver pad, did call q
few days ago with broiled chicken and
svoetmeats for the assassin-we say assassin
for be 10 just as much an assassin in hi,
heart as he would have been had his bullet
been fatal. This woman was doubtless in
spired by genuine charity, believing Gui.
tssu 70 be miserable lunalic, but she did
not do any the less a nonsensical thing than
If she had been inspired by sentimental
gush,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
DALLAS HERALD. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY ! s. 1851.

We''be!eve the law. is constitutional and
binding in all respects. and we believe SO be-.
CAUSE ii passed through the hanes of Cover
nor Roberts for his approval or disspprovs,
and if il had been unconstitutional he Ger,
tsinly would have sent it back to the legisls-
ture with his dsspproval, giving this as q
reason, for there is not profounder or more
learned lawyer in all this country than Gov.
ernor r ,berts. While there were able and
we'll informed lawyers in both houses of the
legislature, in the hurry. of bills passage
an act unconstitutional might escape their
attention, but we don't believe il would escape
the attention of Governor Roberts accustomed
as no has been all bis life as jurist on the
bench, to scrutinizs critically all laws
brought before him. 1t ~ not true that "the
governor came into the chair Of state acc-
dentally." lie was we'll nigh the unanimous
choice Of the democratic convention that
assembled in this city last August on the
first ballo! and he WAS elected by the votes of
the people over two opponents, his majority
over the two being somewhere about 70, 900,
perhaps more. II there was anything acct
dental about this we fail to comprehend in
what |. consists, and such Rc.i-
dents mus. always be very pleasant
cues to candidates for office. The charge
has been made several times by opponents
md enemies Of Governor Il jberts that he
was put into the eubernstorisl chair 10 get
him of the supreme bench of the state and
the charge was based upon what some
lawyer said, but no lawyer has ever been
found who WAS willing to father the thing.
The fact is that Governor r )berts grsced the
supreme bench of Texas, would grace the
woolsack of any state, aye of the United
States. His legal learning, his clear Logical
mind, his aptitude and quick perception as
a jurist, have always made him eminently
fitted for the bench, and the perspicuty as
well as the profundity of his decisions have
added lustre to the judiciary of
this state. We trust the paper
in question. learning of the mistake i! has
made and the Injustice it has done the gov
ernor, will hsston TO correct the one and
rectify the other, and we canno. believe but
that il will do 80. The drummer tax is but
an occupation tax, and an occupation tax we
believe to be wrong in principle, and to
greater or less degree detrimental to the
best interests Of the state. But as the leg
islature has levied it and it is the law of the
led, it must be enforced, and good citizens
can do nothing less-nothing more than 10
yield gracefully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found a
communication in the matter of the water
and gas supply and their relations to the
existing controversy with the city fathers
We spprehend that our correspondent is
sstrsy in bis proposition to illuminate the
city by the electric light 1t was tried in
London come time since, when 10 and behold,
one black night darkness covered the land
1t was tried in New York city and
it failed utterly. to come up to eA-
pecta,ions, and had to be aban.
doned for the time being.
We have seen it in the parks in New Or.
leans and In an immense beer hall IN which
every facility was afforded to have it operate
70 the best advantage, but all to no purpose.
The troubles that it does not gives regular
steady light 1t suddenly nAresu2, burns
evenly for moment or two and then depre-
ciates in intensity only to suddenly f,re up
again. The truth is it is not yet a
success. and while individuals, private houses
etc, may experiment with them, and even
be advanced by their ture, the time has not
come when such material and serious an
interest as the lighting of city's streets, or
even hotel or other public building of like
nature, where darkness is the shield for ter
rbls depredations, can afford any such ex'
perimcnts. Let any of the patents once
establish themselves as complete successes
and then, aud then only, can the
peoples money BIO placed in
them by conscientious legislation
We are firmly persuaded of the final tr.
umph of this light We believe that some
day, perhaps in tho very near future, it will
sup'rsede gas. The gas men are watching
|. with keen eyes. and will most naturally
be among the first to recognizes the coming
success, and to buy out patent and operate
it. AS shrewd business men, this is the way
they will expect and undertake to
care for their valuable and
extensive interests and investments. A city,
hotel, a depot, printing Office, ETC., with
out lights for only one night might do ire
parable disaster, and experiments of such
momenious nature can not be hsz ,rded no
matter how perfect in theory may seem the
venture. Let some other city, indeed, several
others, more able than Dallas, make the test,
and then If all right, We can follow in the
work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

IT WILL no doubt be interesting to our
readers TO know what the preachers in Chica,
90 had to sN last Sunday about the shoot
ing OF the president, for what the Brooklyn
preachers don't know the Chicago preachers
do. The following is the synopsis of the
lnter-Ocesn; "The Rav. L j. Calvin, a,
the Third Unitarian church, had for a
theme "Na,ional Prosperity GU. Of Sacrifice"
He believes that even out Of so fell a disaster
a. this diabolical attempt upon tho life Of
the president might DO evoked some good
by putting stop to the rotten system of
spoils grabbing. The Rev. Il. T. Good win. Of
the First Congregational church, though.
Guiteaus crime was due, in great measure,
to the tendency Of men to consider them
selves free from the duty of being e1emplsrs
70 Others. Tho Rev. Dr.. Noble, at Uaion
Park Congregational church, preached from
P'alm xcvii', 2, on the inscrutAbili,y of Gods
providence, which should not irritste tho
believer. but compel him to still trus,.
Bishop Cheney preached at Christ Reform.
Cd Episcopal church on the moral Of III.
shooting. He though. that the prevailing
sickly ssn,imentali,y which existed with "a
gard TO thu punishment Of crime was lead
ing cause Of the frequent mur,ors. He den.
fs,ased the unreasonable bitterness Of party
spirit among j,urnalish and politicians. TIE
hsv. Ut. Lorimer,o fthe First Baptist church
di'coursing on the same theme, referred 70
As diaregsrd of.he ssnc,ity Of life and the
ffighsful increase in murder cases. The
need of civil service reform VA, esrno,,lv
urged. The Rev. ] M. Caldwell, Of ws.i.
srn avenue Aethodh! char,h, In An s,ls
sermon on the subject, inveish.d srsiu,, me
crime, "only second 10 thu. Of Gui,e.un
committed by the journals who took .av,,.
tags OF tho assassination 10 make pOln,O.,
capital on behalf Of tho faction thew nm.
hold. The Rev. J. II. Walker, Of Osmub,ll
Park Presbyterian church, though. tho lesson
ofshs hour wm the power Of prayer and ,be
beauty Of chrisslan hsroism. Bishop Fall
low, ofSt Pauh r. Z. church, shoush, Tho
Lesson Of Tie svsnt VA hope --'ior shs church
Soe politics, for We world. for svssysAlns.' !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

The socialists Of Chicago repudiate Guitesu
and his murderous act. nevertheless they
want tbs president and the senate abolished d,
Otizan Schwab, the socialislic-communistic
leader of Brooklyn, also reprobsted the
shooting Of the president, but il was because
he was not the right man to shoot There
fellows will over step their license the frat
thing they know.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

AN ENTERPRISE is on foot TO construct
railroad and telegraph line fro n Cairo, Egypt
through Palestine to Assyris, and subscrip.
ti'n ocok, for stock have already bsen opened
In Boston. The face value of stock is fixed
q! 500 per share.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

The secretary OF the state department O.!
agriculture in Illinois reports the wheat crop
prospects and probabilities in that state as
follows: "In northern Illinois only 81 per
cent. of an average yield per acre; for CEN
trail Illinois there i, but 40 per cent of an
average; in the southern division, where the
leading wheat counties arc found, only ~
per cent. Of the average yield Is anticipated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

its hillsides and 10 lis dslts, and to-day the
blood of kings and of mobiles shed during the
revolution gives strength to the tree of III
erty planted by the fierce men and hungry
women who defended The bar.icades and
furnished victims for the gullotne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

THE ILLINOIS state board of health has
Issued decree that all immigrants arriving
in that state shall b. vsccinated unless Il had
already been performed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
INDICATIONS.

For he w'a guy states fair wcather; uind,
ms,iy southornty; stationary barometer; stat
foaaryo or higher temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

A FUND Of 81 400 has been subscribed for
tn, benefit Of the family of policeman Tim.
otby O'Mahoney, murdered on his beat
month or more ago in Chicago, by burglars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

SINCE THE close of the winter II is esti-
mated that there have been 353, 900 hogs
slaughtered and packed at Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

VW'HI VNtsI ONtHI
Wanted. 90 600 bushels of oa,a, for which
we will pay the highest cash price. Store
house in Red RJbinson lick building on
Commerce street mt AZ tn ridge.
w. ID. BENNETT G. 70
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
kU UNEDEFs. 40
Ply AS Y0U GO.

The best ot'all rules for successful
housekeeping and making both cEds
OF the year meet, is PAY as yuu 90"
beyond all countries in the world.
ours is the one in which the credit is
the mast used and abuacd. Pass.
books are the bane and pest of
domestic economy, Il perpetual
plague, veSation ana swindlp. Abrs.
ell BY servants at he store and the
housc,disputct constantly ly house
Keepers and dealers, they are tcmpta-
tons toboth parties to Go wrong. ~
never had that" We neglected TO
cutter this; Il forgot 70 bring The
book Never mind, we'll make
note OF it, and ~uit goes But thu.
worst oft is that hollsckccIprs mn,
tempted To order what hey have not
the lnrahs 10 pay for, and when the
month or quarter comes for settle
lncnt thcy arc straitencd A fa1nil,
can live respectfully on Il lnnucratc
income, if always they take the cash
Ill hand and hay sirrc they can buy
to the best advantage. They will be
careful first 10 get what is NECESSARY.
Extra comforts will he h:,l, ifthey
can afford them. But j, is bad i.olicy
10 buy on crc;iit. No wise dealer
sells 50 ch,apl, on credit as for cash.
&c taoh. i, !n, place Tor economy.
Good wholesome food costs little.
compared wl,. uMwi!olcsomc luxu-
res.
TIE trrss rrs: 'a,niiy is 80 much
matter oi'as'c. It y, il need hardly
be said il is jus, "s easy to be re-
sr"ct"L!c in c':thing hat costs little
As III that vh;c!: is expensive. To
dress according to ones means is the
only respectable style.
oEcmnsl have home, and in
every illat there are dwellings, suit
eti 70 the ability .: the purchaser.
" hen the rent, The food and tho
clothing arc kept within ones in
conc, the margin for bcnevolerce
Tor InN@ry and FOR pleasure NAV be
measured and used. In these, as in
other matters, Pay rs YOU 60
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
JAMESON ITEMS.
JAMiscSs S. c., June Slh 1881

slsaitpyt y :! @ ,,sngeburg s1imss ).
a HlcssiDg from tiTa &cioull 4 de-
scendcd freely on this portion Of The
agricultural world on last Thursday
which has SO cnlivcncd things Of
both the animal and VEG e!ablc king.
tom ihat every thing now seems to
whisper Of plenty and domestic ioy.
Ad'lcl. 70 this, the people here were
afforded the opportunity of fattcndinr
on Sunday last 4 very impressive
Sunday School Lecture delivered at
the Baptist Church by the Rev. d. +.
Spi9ncr, whose love for and devotion
to the great Sunday School cause to-
ge'hcr with the illustrated subject.
matter which he employs, give 10 his
lectures that peculiar imprcssiveness
which incitcs tho heart to pure and
cnnoaling thoughts. have been in
formed that the Nj. Carmel Sunday
School have secured the promise ofa
lecture from Mr.. Spigncr on every
first sunday in each month. Every
body in easy distance would do wcil
;oattcnd these lectures, rs they are
calculated to instruct the man as
well rs the child Two extra
coaches attached to yesterdays up
accommodation train, as it passed
through Jamiscn, left the pleasing
impression upon the minds Of the
people here, that The tide Of im,ni-
grafton had at last begun to flow to-
ward the seat Of our local govern
mcnt. May that tide continue to
flow ~itho cleansing and purifying
effect until cveiy stain Of misrule
AMI anarchy shall have been forever
washed away.
NIoEr ANON,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
AIoEE ANON.
"NNGt .
INSANITY.

Again We see another instance
where murder in the deepest tlye is
palmcd off for insanity. III such bo
countcnanced hy both Judge and
jury, as was the ease on last Fri,lay,
in the Pricstcr trial, we cannot cx-
pcct ten years hence the most cold
bloodcl or diabolical murderer in the
lanI 10 be tried for anything else but
insanity. This is certainly getting
10 he a growing evil Asylums were
not instituted for criminals, and it is
not the conscientious duty Of twelve
jurors and a judge to send such
there. Hanging has always been re-
pulsivcto our people, but at the same
time 1t has wholesome effects, md
no.hing short Of hanging is capable
OF producing Such effects; and it
should make 10 difference after an
outrageous murder has been COM
mlitcd, rs was Priesters, if he does
act q little qncerly, and the formation
Of his head is not exactly that of
Webs C., he should he hung. Such
lcniencv as our courts seem disposed
10 sanction, in such cases as this,
only wcakens the fear for bad men to
commit high handed deeds. True
SpU/Icru
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
"a "a !: :'fs' n eiBsal'Es @ oE.Isse eBN.s;

l., ,l;, ..,,..
I;n,,l., a,l W., ~ - :, ~ - = ~" III ~
:,.:r+n,,. ~ ,-,..,. ' NJ
S.,l.n Hin,,,'j ,.,,,n,, n, ~"
,,v..,, ,;,,, nnt r,,,n III, - ~.
,,,,y snl,l ,hn;r s,n... M o,i;,',,, III" = -
,Ls. ca:nn,im, l.ot; inin;n,r,ho '',,s =, ~. :
r...;,,,..,t ;,,,I,, MI '' G. ~. '''''.'e
,n,,,.,; u, nn ,n.,,. 49," ~. ,,n,, r., ,".,
hi,,rn,;, ia ,.,rn,nr,s ,l",,, cla', ,."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
JOIiNY IS. REQUESTED TO WITHDRAW

Several fashionable ladies wcrc
drinking ten in q l,aIn,iaI rcsi,i,.uce
on Gaivcatnn,avcn,,r, AMI. Of course
they disscctea a lew Of their f.icals,
among them u married couple who
did not grtfalcny very well.
~ cs, sSisl one lady, Mrs ElanI,
is very positive wanan. Skc comes
right straight out, anI never whips
The devil around the stump"
"But she chascs Mr.. Blank aronnj
N" oraii2st trees with II broom stick,
;or ! seed .lcI Going il the other
morning when / went for milk" re-.
inaf';ei JnllDny, who WAS taking in
the conversation with open mouth
anal cars.
Jnlnnys seat III The senate was i'm
mcdiat"'y declared vacant hy nnan-
inr.iS vu;g.s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

plows with! Then 90, and before
next fall, each man join halr dozen
beef clubs and relieve the dead cows
''a their mis-, Table existence, aud for
ever more, let not the sin ofbcast
murder, be upon your skirts. Let
the eyes be greeted with no more hat
racis, but with d sleak, fat milch
COW. Ect the old factory nerves he
shnscd no more With offensive orders,
and let us fall down on p"nitcnt knees
and inplore forgiveness for driving
the poor COW from its territory with.
out provision as we did the poor
Indian and sa,iag, GO to that barren
pine ridge peg pine bark anu nip n
htilr sparrow grass, and when you
ge. iiIlcl withit, come home l"ior,
a'@ht, that MAY lean YOU nr by tsc
size OF the wall and get little blue
milk for ny coffee.
.. Toou-rIck.