davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-19

WHEELING, PITTS AND BALTIMORE DIV
Leave Wheeling..".64o 4, ~, l:10P. w., $50 R. y,
No Trains run on this Division on Sunday
Tickets to all principal points on Ale al Depot.
Once open at all hours during the day.
Information 10 the travelling public cheerfunY
given. W. NJ. GLEN ENTS, N, Of +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-19

Dir. ]. E. SMITH,
Nd Of TWELFTH sIREBT.

40, evidence Of a phyhelan'H Succea y The tea.
, las u hs patients Increasing demand i9s
ny Fyf'iS AMI hiEly with thoAe who have oonEhlted
hoAl'HT ,,.ysr use patients name without peEmis-
ne I,,'.b nave many hundred certihcRtei nom
TO- aaye cprS after they saf SSsa pro
nQIH.sr yran hospital experience and familiarity
VIZ g. .rtetic agents, clOee observance o. tenn
VIZ u"g S urrulilrlues and strict attention %
peflis management inSures Rucceas II cure n
hYs'y[ii tnd frankly give the patient my opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-19

INV YoRE, December lI.-haAHI-sse per cent,
eloling q per cent Prime mRFclptilA paper
6a7 p6r cent Sterling RTnhanga banken hllla
steady a 8 sl3fi demand - SIX.
GovHBNltENrS Weak and lower expept Tor a.
tended q which an Unbalanced,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
TIE SOUTH REVIVED.

That the Republican party cher
ishca, at least SO fur as its stalwart
branch goes, the hope Of one day do
minnting the South with military
and carpet -bngging forces, is fact
admitted freely by many of the pro
rnincnt mouthpieces Of that party.
Senator Pattcrson's famous lalncnta-
ton over the many good years Of
stchling' that still remained in South
Carolina left plaintive echo which
Is still ringing in the ears Of oil his
class.
10 these gentlemen, il they evcr
hope to obtain clutch oD the mon
ey-bags of the South again, it will be
OF unusual interest to learn how pros
porous that section has l.ccomc. Re
cent observation shows that there hns
peen marH eious progress in the me
chanical and industrial arts since the
locust carpctbagger was gotten rid Of
New villages nrc springing up and
old ohcs nre widening and showing
more thrift. Country stores. where
all useful and luxurious articles are
sold, are established in every ham.
let! Manufacturing ccntcrs are form.
ing.
AT Chattanooga there has been cs
tabi'shed The largest tanncry in the
United States; Nashville possesses
the largest wrgon factory in the
country; Richmond has instituted on
immense business in the manufnc
lure 0i cigarettes from tobacco of the
finest quality, grown in places snd On
lands which, ten years ago, were sun.
posed to he unfit for growing any to.
hacco, even of the coarscst kinds.
Wood is worked in all sorts of forms.
and the chief supply Of the best ash,
oak and walnut for Eastern cities is
now found in the South Iron is
being made at the lowest cost and of
the best quality in many places, and
the leading iron cities oc the North
are driven 10 construct new lines OF
railroad to reach the Southern mines
IN order to maintain her place. At
nearly any point of the South ON
which he could put his finger the old
political carpctbaggcr can find gold
mine richer than the District that he
used to work, if he could only oct
at it.
If the SCOTS, Chamberlains. Pat.
tcrsons, Dorscys et al. can ONLY re-
habilitate the old military or carpet
bag governments and repeat their old
games under them, their fortunes
would be assured Unfortunately for
them, however, the South has dc.
tcrmincd to supervise the workings
of these gold mines to certain extent
itself. The rule established there
Tor the future is that every one. ma
i've or carpctbnggcr, shall put hand
TO the plow, not thrust both arms m
10 the shoulders in the State
lreasIr.cs again.-Ncr lDrh Star.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

BANK RoHnERY.-Thc First Ma
tlonal Bank Of Charleston was rob
bed some time last week Of between
ten and eleven thousand dollars in
securities. 1t was takon from n
private box of Duncan n. Ingraham
who had deposited it in the vault of
the bank. 1t appears the bonds were
taken by Mr. G.. Fratzer Wilson, the
second book keeper in the bank.
Tie was arrested when he gave up all
but one 1900 seven per cent. city Of
Charleston bond, which was missing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
A WARNING.

The Union Times of last week
says:
Cotton is still coming into market,
and fertilizers going out rs rapidly,
tc make more cotton. The demand
for fertilizers was never so great
Phosphate rtek has advanced in
value and Of course all chemical fer
tilizers will go up too. We are told
that many Of the cotton fields in the
State still hold good deal of un-
picked cotton, and that there is a
good deal Of cotton held for higher
prices. 1t is not hard to see that
everything else will advance. The
Western capitalists can, any day,
make n corner on bacon, flour or corn
md run it up. Jay Gould, Tom
Scott and Vanderbilt, can sit down
and advance the rates of freight; the
Cotton Exchange gamblers of New
York can put their heads together
and make cotton go up or down as it
suits their interest. They have q
combination SO strong and so com
pact flat they cannot only control
the present but future price Of cot
ton. At the bottom Of the ladder,
holding it up, stands the farmer who
is sure to feel the pressure com,
whence i. may. Will he count the
cost before he pitches his crop or "go
it blind" this year?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
C0LoRED REPUBLICANS DEsPoNDENT,

The colorcd Republicans, suys the
Washington Post, have about come
to the conclusion that their claims
VIII otbc recognized by the incom-
ing administration. They will, as
usual, be welcome to a lunch in the
Kitchen, but they will not be invited
to sit and ent with the family in the
dining room.
They have not failed to make known
their demand for Cabinet position.
lhcy took the field early. They
spoke their desire frankly. Good
and abundant reasons they assigned
Tor asking such recognition. But
they have no hoIc Of faring better in
the near future than they have in the
recent past.
They have told General Garfield
that he owes his election to them, and
ne cannot deny it. They have shown
that, but for their nnexampled devo
ton to the Republican party, there
would now be no such organization
known in national affairs. And THU
no one denies
But their fidelity, their sacrifices,
their devotion, are counted AZ
naught. Tho feast will soon be
spread, as it was four years ago, aud
the coiored brethren will be permit
tod TO smell the SAVIOR Of rich yinnds
while waiting for the scraps.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
DISCIPLINE IN CHILDHOOD.

Young people who have been ha-
bitually gratitied in all their desires
will "ot only indulge more in capri
cious desires, but will infallihly take
1t more amiss when the feelings or
happiness ofothers require that they
should be thwartcd, than those who
have been practically trained to the
habit Of suhduing and restraining
them, and consequently will, in gen
eral, sacrifice the happiness of others
to their own selfish indulgence. To
what else is the sclfishness Of princes
and other great people to he attribu-
ted! 1t is in vain to think of cult.
vating principles of generosity and
bencfccncc by mere cxhortation and
reasoning; nothing but the practical
habit of overcoming our own selfish
ness, and of familiarlv eocountcrinn
privations and discomtorts on ac
count of others, will ever enable us
to Go it when required. Indulgence
infallibly produces selfshncss and
hardness Of heart, and nothing but
severe discipline and control can Law
the foundation Of magnanimous
character
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Domestic IIAppINEss.-Th har.
mony Of married life depends almost
entirely upon dinners. 1t is not the
state OF the heart so much as the con-
dition Of the stomach which makes a
man happy. It is better for n wo-
man-rank heresy, we know--to be
able to makca cheerful home than TO
talk Greek. Before marriage, the
ability to sing divincly and to play
impossible music is very attractive;
but when two people settle down to
the steady work Of loving each other
for forty or fifty years, the kitchen
inevitably emphasizes itself, and the
chances Of success are greater with
comc.y housewife than with an ac-
complishcd beauty, who knows every !.
thing except how to make the house
attractive.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Az ALLEGED MIRAcLE.-The town
OF Summit, Pa, is excited over an
alleged miracle. About thirty we'll
known citizens have signed won
derful statement. declaring that Miss
Ellen McQuillan, aged 90, was sud-
denly stricken with q disease that
paraiyzed her whole body so that 1t
began to wither away. For eight
days she laid in state of trance, and
to all appearance dead The Rev.
Father Mahoney came to pray for
her, and as he invoked the help OF
Jesus and Mary, animation return
eel to the corpse-li like body, the with
cred limbs recovered their plumpness
and she rose unaided and walked
about. The subscribers to the state
mcnt made affidavits to its truth
Singular to relate, it is stated that
the priest was SO terrified Mt the re-
suit of his invocation that he nearly
tainted.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
W 0RDS Of WISDOM.

Happiness is evident to us in this
life by dclivcrance from evil. Hap
py Is he who secs the day" said q
olind man; but q man who secs clear
" does not say so. Happy is he
VII" il healthy" said an invalid.
" hen he is we'll he does not feel the
happiness of health.
No man ought to complain if the
world measures him az he measures
others. TO measure one with his
own yardstic!i may be hard, but it is
fair.
NO person can be 10 feeble or so
poor that he has not Il duty to per
form; which, being performed, max cs
him one with the highest and great
est.
10 pronounce man happy mere
~ because he is rich, is just rs alb
surd ms to call a man healthy merely
because he has enough to eat.
Ignorance and deceit are two Of the
worst qualities to combat. 1t is easier
to dispute with statesman than a
block head.
Nature has written letter Of cred
1T on some men faces which is hor-
ored wherever it is presented.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
OBSERVER.

A boy who found n $4,000 check
returned it to it's owner and received
five cents as q reward. We are glad
to see that virtue is in sympathy
with the general business boom-it
may now he fairly quoted at five
cents.-[hneh.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
FREEDOM OF OPINION; EDUCATION.

.
FREEDOM OF OPINION; EDUCATION.
Editor Oranyeburs 7imo,:
A few stray thoughts from one
whois quietly watching the current
of events ! horc vii! not tc out OF
place in your popular paper. There
are one or two points which Just now
attract my attention as important to
be considered
lii the first place, while the Demo.
cratic party has made great improve
mcnts, in retrcnchment and reform.
We would ask whether it is lnyine
the foundation deep and sure for its
future permaucncy and success. 1t
se~Tns to the writor that in the en-
joylncnt of tho present thcre is too
little regard for . record for the
future.
People nrc drifting too much into
the old ruis of axclusivencss and
"hourhonism." There is too much
Intolerance. Freedom Of political
opinion is checked. If every body
don't think exactly in the same line
rs the favored few who hold the
rcigns Of p ,blic opinion, whether self
constituted or not, they arc driven
into line by the party lash. 1t is a
dangerous tendency aud is entirely
nndrmocratic. 1t is this exclusive
ness, and donlinccring disposition
that kept South Carolina so far back
in the past, and, If not checked, the
same spirit will ruin the party and
prospects Of the State in the future.
Can We expect foreigners to settle
amongst us, ifthcy must leave their
freedom of thought anal opinion be-
hind them? There is no danger in
letting people think as they please.
If we do 80, all foreigners who come
into South Carolina will become
Democrats. 1t is the opposition
which has the injurious effect. Dam
up stream and it will break through
somewhere. Freedom is IT," law of
nature. and the law Of human
thoughts. The pecpling of South
Carolina with the Caucasian race is
too important matter to bc thwart
cd by such silly fogyism and intoler
ance.
Another reflection, and will con
clude. Our people are too inditier-
cnt to the subject ef education. There
are some sections which have good
schools, but in many sections our
children are allowed to grow mp in
comparative ignorance This is no
fault Of the School authorities or of
the government. The facilities pro-
vided arc not utilized. We need a
tremendou. awakening on this sub
ject.
The future happiness, prosperity
and well-being of the State depends
upon il.
With perfect freedom of speech
and the general diffusion of educa-
ton, we have the best home in the
world. Intolerance is the child of
ignorance.
OBSERVER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
COL PRESTON OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

The National Republican contains
among its "Reminiscences Of old times
in Washington. this:
"Col. Pretton Of South C:rolina,
was one Of the most brilliant States
men Of the day. His likeness, by
licaly, in the Corcoran Gallery, gives
poor idea Of him. He was one Of
the handsomcst men in the Senate.
and the witticst. No man in Con
gross bore n purcr record; it was
without stain. AN anccdotc of
him, which have never seen in print.
occurs 20 me at this moment: He
was standing one day in the Congress
sional Library, pouring over the con
tents Of volume, when two lady &C
quaintanccs hove in sight.
There is Mr.. Preston" cried one
of them, rushing up to the senator.
Dear Mr. Preston. you promised to
escort Inc to the Capitol, and here
you are reading book"
II Kill escort You over" said The
gallant Senator; "but where do you
wish me to take yOu!"
II think YOU may take me to the
rotunda and then to the crypt
but the crypt is very dark and
lonely" suggested the Senator.
Never mind" replied the viva
cious lady, II am not afraid to go
with YOU"
Mr.. Preston gazcd steadily at the
lady for brief second, and then
said in his peculiar sarcastic man
ner: wv hat confidence. what trust I.
Oh, woman, great is thy faith
Col. Preston had great respect
for old age. One evening, while mt
tending an entertainment Mt Curusi's $
saloon-thcn the only public hall in
Washington-he observed an aged
man, respectfully dressed, standing
in the aisle, while every one else was
comfortably seated. The Colonel
rose and politely insisted on his tax
ing his place.
"Mr. Preston" whispered friend,
nudging his elbow, "do you know
you have given up your seat to one of
those id abolitionistsf"
"I cannot help it," said Col. Pres
ton, firmly. "If it were the devil
himself it wouldn't make particle
Of difference"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
THE SITUATION In IRELAND.

II ls not safe to believe unrcscrved.
ly what the London newspapers say
about the condition of affairs in Ire
land. What the Washington RrpuL
Gcon and New York Il, iGuue are deal
ing with Southern affairs the English
press generally is in speaking Of the
Irish situation. The prejudice
against Ireland and the Irish is SO
deep-rooted that the newspapers can
not report fairly or see clearly. Just
az an Original abolitionist" broad
ems his phylactcrics, and looks down
on the South, SO do the English ha
hltually look down upon Ireland and
the Irish
There are some grand and noble
except ions. Mr. Gladstone is n tow
cr of strength, and John Bright is as
true friend as Ireland ever had.
Such men as these will insist on the
observance of the law in Ireland, as
their position compcls them to do.
but they will not, for any reason,
postpone their efforts to remove the
causes Of Irish discomfort. They
apply themselves to the task earnest
" and conscientiously. But, as VIC
have said, whatever tie London
papers say about the collapse ofthc
Land movement should be taken with
many grains of allowance.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Written for the Orangrburg TINES. ]
TINE AND THEE.

Written for the Orangcburg TINES
TINE AND THEE.
Time and its giddy fight
Passes quickly from our .ight
On to eternity.
Spring time has come again,
With many golden chain
Linked 10 memory.
Tho suH,v March uinds blowing
A hoart gently flowing
With thought, of.hee.
Tho tiny little bird. that aing
At dawing ofan early spring
Sing Of theo.
TimoS and changes there have been
les nothing lasting comes between
Myself and ;hcc.
Tho silent prayer beside tho grave
Did Rot bapiah, docs NO, sac
Prem thoughts oftheo.
We'll ,hon.
Time and seaaons come aud 20
HirdieI sing and s'reamlctn now
And LEI the hcaving heart o'erdow
Thinking ofthce.
March 1st 1881.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Mr.. Eiitrr:
Az the Campain IL about over. an
times nr gcttin' dull, tliort you mite
have little room in yorc paper tn
let sum Nv us fellers rite little bit.
Now, wat wantcr say IL little bit
about owor town.
Orangcburg IL CROWN nm no
mistake, it haz about 35 streie lamps
with nu chimnizc tn 'em; tha amt
tho brite kline, but tha ar black wuns,
tha ar never cleaned bckauze tha
don't nedc it, tha ar nifty nice tn look
at tho sun thru, fur then it kwood not
hurt your ize. Orangcburg IL long
waze ahcd nv uther towns in the
lamp biznes. Thcar ar about Z
polcce in town an the town iz GROWN
SO fass that think Il fu mo will
halter be hiurd. Policemen liz a
nifty good thing tn have about n
town. Tha are good things tn have
arown shows an such uthcr things
tn cullcck the lisensc an stop fuses
an such. Tha ar good things tn
hay rown the strctcs on Sunday tn
keep the bnr-roons from sellin' enny
Ticker, fur tha ar all surpozcl tn bc
tcmprnnce men. an never drink, an i
hear thcar IL q law that sez that nun
NV the polecc shall goin bar-room
nm take drink. an er this iz so, no
that nun uv them drinks, fur never
sor Il set Nv men stick closer tn law
than over policemen du tn the town
ordcrnonscz. This liz n CROWN town
an it IL also 3 GROWN late, Sd i muss
stop fur this time tn hav sumthing
left fur the mex. an if sta out tn
late lie have tn uze n box wv machcZ
tn lite me home AZ the stretcs ar
orful dark, spcshually when the
lamps ar lit.
Will rite aganc sumo.
PoMrr JINKIxs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Plump as partridge and healthy
as bullock" is the sensitive and
delicate language employed by re-
porter of New York journal to de.
scribe his hostess at the dinner table,
the hostess in question being Mrs. j.
a. Garfield, who will preside over the
White House.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Rubbcrs do not necessarily give q
man an elastic gait.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

A good trade mark,-A big advcr-
tiscmcnt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
BAKING POWDERS.

These Powders have stood the Test
BY the best Chemist, and pronounced
PURE, when bought in cans. Prof.
Mott, the Lending Chemist Of the
World, says the worse adul,erations
occur when Powders are sold loose or
in bulk. Remember this and &c,
TOWN TALK from Headquarters
Your attention is asked to the re-
duetion in our CARPETING, nut
down to 25, So, 40 cents.
Pocket Knives from 5 cts. to g..
Buggy Whips. %, SO, rs cts, 81,
81 Is $2.
Yours respectfully,
G. D. KORTJOHN.
Adr Always notice this COLUMN
CHEAP GoODs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

The people of Marion were not well
pleased with the Bergcrs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

A dangerous collision Running
into debt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
VOLUME VIII
SRE0IAL NOTICE.

Now that the holiday ssason is
over ahd everything has gone pros
poEoun end happy; every one better
oG. and bright fertile yoer ahead,
at 40 period in the history of our
buainosS life have We been 80 thor.
oushly prepared to meot the wants
Of the trade and tho requirements ,,f
the people, as wo are now. We shall
continue TO place upon cur counters
from day to day, bargains in every
department at
LOW EST PRICES.
aad shalt always be found asing our
beat endeasora to prevent c3,or,iou<
and uphold the CASH SYSTEM
Oar entirs stock 10 now offered Mt.
REDUCED PRICES.
We ask ou to call and inspect our
goodu.
We guarantee to please as to
quality and price.
Look carefully over this lirt of a
fou articles mentioned
Geato Hose, white, 5 and l0c.
striped l24
solid culurs 12A
:!oublc heel & toe 12l
LaS'csssa oao, white, 8, 10, l2s.
= striped, 10
3" solid colors. 12l
" balbriggan. 10
finest quail
,y,2a
(h'laren's hose. col"rod, S, S. 10, 12l
Ladies hsuRtlcts. dark cn'ora, 80 c.
Bella g;"veH, embroidered
hacks, 3a
hid gloves. 4 hutteno, "best
nokors, IS
0sa.a huckskin gloves. Used rs
driving 50
Derby Sd itng. 10
figured. l3i
Saehtaosea. beautiful eolars, 1864
Merioas. beautiful colorA, Is
Flnunols, rs'i. white and b'ue, q to
3J ceu,s.
0uhia', Q ~ pretty, so
adies Hoods, new styles. 10
A.ooking Glasses, bureau sixe, 81
extra large $3.50
oval frames 20 and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

Table l.7J
Forks Its
Knives 3.75
Glass sctsr, handsome, 4 pieces, so
0laas Preserve S.audA, 60
Geblots. IS ct per doz
Tumblers, 6oSct per doz
Lamps from 25 to rs cts
Large assortment Ladies', Gents
and Childron's Shoes from the finest
TO the ehenpeat,
hea and Boys Hats, 40, 60, Is, LOO
l.25 to SO
hon and RoyS Caps from Is to SO
Fancy Box Paper, Envelopes and
stationery.
Agent for the Largest Tobacco
Factory in tho United Statos, no
offer bargains in this line.
Agent for Manufacturers Of Soaps
and Concen rated Lye, we defy COM
petition.
We have tho Largest and Cheap
est Stock Of
BROOMS AND BASKETS
in tho Market.
Agent for the Celebrated Town
Talk
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10

The feelings of pig are often
pent-up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-02
Is a Dog a Wolf.

The Anthropological society Of
France hod recently under discus
sion question whether the dog de-
scends from the wolf. Mr.. Harbour.
din said that he had brought up a
wolf that was now 6 years old, and
as gentle as lamb. Itswas besides
remarkably intelligent, and could
open the doors by turning the han
dies. when it hears a clock strike
it would stand on its hind legs to
look behind, and would move its
hands around with its paws. 1t is
foad of perfumes, and lives on good
terms with the poultry, and other
animals, but has a great aversion to
cats. Its back resembles that of a
dog. M. de Mortillet, on the other
hand, said that he had been endeav.
oring in vain to tame wolves. They
were gentle enough so long as they
were young, but became savage at
the adult age.