davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
In MEMORIAM.

Alta meeting OF the vcstry Of the
Orangcburg Lutheran Church, held
IN Friday, the Sth Of April, 1881, the
following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, in
his wise and loving, inscrutable
providence, to rr'ilovs from us our
.stecined brother, j. l.. Addcn-onc
in whom wc'rccognizc many traits Of
pure and noble Christian charac-
Ter; Il true simplicity Of manner and
feeling which knew no pridcor nrrog-
,ncc in the midst of success: ever
ready to do his part for the prosper
ity and progress Of the Church of
Christ; therefore, belt
R"snicc1. That it is with dean sor-
row that we realize the departure of
nlm who was All officer Of SO much
usefulness in our Church.
Rcsp.cr'i, That we will ever cherish
Tor our emulation the memory Of his
nohlc example.
Re "tr"l, That q copy Of this pre-
amhlc and resolutions he transmitted
20 the l'erclt Family as II token OF our
heartfelt sympathy for their loss.
Hr&''''"f. That Il copy be furnished
The OrangeburT papers for pEblica-
lion.
w. j. BRYANT, PrrsiIcn
AEIAL LATII IIKUp, Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
n UNI BIER. 10
LISTEN iTO THIS GIRLS.

DR.. Carbally, an eminent physician
and chemist, testifies that the cosmc-
! tics which the fashionable bellies OF
the present day are SO fond Of using
and deem so indispensable to their
beauty, are the most deadly enemies
to their vital system. Paralysif, that
fatal and frightful form Of bodily
lnflrmity, is said to be the result Of
the continual use 'of the paints or
washes used for enamclliha or other
wise artificially whitening the skin.
Chicf among these fearful auxil-
larics Of the toilctis that white hor
ror, ''I.aird's Bloom Of Youth"
which is SO extensively used BY tho
ladies' Of society, married and single,
Tor making up" their complexion..
The salts OF lead contained in this
preparation, which is the means Of
producing that pearly white, polished
appearance Of the skin, on applying
~ is the active agent Of paralysis,
ana any person who uses it, or any
other lotion or powder containing
these salts, is tamperiDg with her life.
DR.. Carbally further tells us, ser.
iJuslyt that the peculiar droop ofthe
hands sarcastically called the 'skan.
garco style" and which was suppos-
ed by the community to be mere
freak Of fashion, really and truly had
It's origin i'll partial paralysis of
The exterior muscle of the forearm,
produced by the u or those outward
poisons. Some fashionable belle. no
no doubt, had suffered in this terrible
way for her folly, and all fashion,
able geese Of her acquaintance follow
eel suit ny crooking their wrists aid
dropping their hands, like SO many
hens with their wings broken.
We learn also that all powders.
paints and liquids which impart n
polished, scintillating whitcucss to
the skin, contain metallic poisonst
and are extremely perilous. The
more beautiful the more dangerous
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
A NOTABLE EXECUTION.

All the Nihilists, except the wo.
man lIcssy tfeiflnanp. condemned to-
death for connection with the Cars
assassination, namely: Ruscakotf,
Michaelof, KiholtZehitsch. Jeliabot
and Sophie Pieovsky, were hanged ut
1oo'clock Friday morning. Michael
OH rope broke twice. Order was
not disturbed. There was an i'm
ftcnsc concoursc Of spectators.
Appeals for mercy to the Nihilfsts
Russakoif and Micllaelotf were sub-
miitcd to the Car, hut lie replied
that the sentence Of the court must
BE carried out.
The condemned Nihilists were cs-
cortcd from the fortress TO the place
OF execution by Cossacks and in
fansry with drums and flies. De-
tac chmehts' of all regiments of guards
stationed in st. Petersburg Sur
rounded the sc;stlold. All the pris.
oncrs received the ministrations Of
priests and kissed the cross and each
other. They were very firm, cxccpt
Russakof, who tainted at the last
moment
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21


The voorhees, Malone difficulty,
says the Washington correspondent
of the ATLANTIS Constitution, is virtu-
ally ended: Voorhees, says lie intends
TO treat any message from Malone.
whether it be a challenge or other
wise with contempt. Malone, full
o: t~lighation, insisted upon chal-
longing VOORHEES,, but was persuaded
by discreet friends that such an act
would only injurc him. The friends
Of both senator's are cncleavoring to-
llN tp mutual explanation, but
neither VOORHEES,. nor Malone seems
inclined that way.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21

{ 4 e QDythiD In Mt crows n I he SGl1t !,
exc.nt long stuulrc,t,on, There is
moro rood land in This scction thor
can he found in the samc nutt,ber oj
square miles in any other portion o,
S. G. It's without = doubt the hos,
early fruit. and ycoetablc countr,
in the Stmtc and with ,he orowiro
demand, for these products. skilled
labor, aud plenty OF it, will be no
ccasary to develop this section. II,
is The richest. and most desirable IN
tic STATE. Besides VIC have water
power equal to any. If this section
of country, was properly pco;1led
manutaclurinr. of yariou. kinds
wouI,l' sprDy up in the country.
This is the way to GROW riyh. with.
out capital Al, that we have tn do Is
to build houses anl apply to the In
migration Agent, and they can hr
readily filed, with Intelligent labor.
WITHOUT further cost. We can build
tic houses between this and October
or November and have them ready 10
assist in gathering he present crop
aud by next spring they would he
rcadS to start crops on some til rms Of
theg own, rs tenants or in some thcr
wava.ss
lproposc ti:at The Agricultural
Society of Orangchurg call a meeting
ut an early day, and try to inducc
every land holder in the country tc
attend and see what can lie done.
Don't say that it willrun the NEGRO
Off He will only stay til. better. So
far as the negro is concerned, I mus,
say that am rather partial to him.
Idoubtif.wc can improve on him rs
aFhircd Iaboror, snt That will soon be
a5thing of the past. Five wears or
less will make them nil renters
Every farmer knows that not one in
u thousand are competent Tor renters.
thc negro wi!linot even work ,s q
g,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21

Finding the laugh ttirncd against
them, the last Of the victims inquir-
cd, ''How about little And Short
ooh, they say what there is of him
is good enough, but they could take
two like him in their affections, and
find room for more.'
"Show me my rival" snid A.Is
fierccly.
"rherc he sits replied Paul,
pointing to Ed. TrcIs, the Youngest
in the group. Ills nge is against,
him; he isquitc the pet you know.
but it is rather early yet for him Ia
write sentimental verses, rowinn
eternal fidelity &c, to the fair sex"
81 will never tell you anything
again, stammcrcd the boy, hlushin-
c in1son at the accusation.
Il did not say you hail -';wa
only supposition on my part-yo,
betrayed Yourself"
Qnitea burst of mcrriinent :srcale,
this little "nrctrnps.
Taking up the discarded paper
the Secretary once more cndrayorcd
t ''i cd with the reading.
"Gcntlc,ncl, trust that form will
serve rs examples; further il!ustra-
tons will only pro!ong the meeting"
"Ah, YOU cannot get ont of it so
easily us tlat-tell us why Mr.. Ply
or.is dehurretl.'
"ics-yrs-wc want to know that
we arc rot going to let YOU of.
Coatrss, or be expelled
"Ccrtainly-itis is Ill owing TO my
impecunious condition.
Ex- -OFFIcro.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
VOLUME VII
Written for the OrangeIurg TIMEs.
MY FIRST LOVE.

To day, I aat and mu'ed alone,
Beneath the Jasmine's hover
And men,'ry took my lone heart back
To one bright, vanished hour
Two years ago, today. rat
With rome one by my side,
Who took my trembling hand in his,
And whispered, "Be my bridc?"
Ny glad heart gave joyous bound,
! know not whatI said;
Rut in those great brown eyes ofhis
His deep, pure love read,
Nut time and fate since then have brought
1'ecp griefs and bite, taar; .
And, now, sit, and muse ntone
Ger those two, vanished years.
of linve loves lips since that time breslhcd
The same fond words to me;
They touch me not only crave
My first love, pure and free,
And, yet, pcrchance that bright spring day
Showed but the In ent flowers
or love and jny, which vt may bloom
To bless these lives Of ours.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
TaE WIFE FOB An EDITOR.

y Georgia editor is boastful over
the good qualities Of his wife. to whom
he pays this doubtless cll-,lcscryeu
tribute: There isa little brown-cycd
enthusiastic, spirited lady, who,
after she has cooked breakfast, clear
cd the things away, set the house to
rights, attended the call ofthc bread
wagon, and milk the COWS, dons her
hat and cloak, comes into his office.
yanks us out of tIsc editorial easy (?(
chair, pounces ort the exchanges, am
putatcs every item ofintcrest, stacks s
them on the copy-llook, grabs up a
Fabcr, travels it over quirc Of ecli-
tors manuscript paper, removes her
snowy-wllitc apron, shoycs up her
sleeves, grabs up a stick, and rule
and sets it all into type, reads the
proofs and corrccts every error
That's our wife, and she will get hcl
reward in heaven. The lady referred
TO III the abuwe was Miss Ella Green
formerly Of Macon.
This is the kind Of wife everybody
needs, that is not afraid to role ur
her slocves and help her husband.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21

The Galveston lawyers have got n
good laugh OH a brother attorney
who was defending colorcd klcp-
sonianiac en tire plea Of insanity The
attorney for the defendant made an
eloquent speech on the irresponsible
condition of his clients mind to tho
jury and took his scat. His idiot
cliont. reached over, touched his adj
vocate's arm, and said cmphatically !:
- on is dc biggest fool on Cover
nor's Island The opposing attor>
ney instantly remarked, "Thcrc, !
told YOU he had lucid intervals"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
No. 2

Reused to effort ut last, Bob rap
ped with his cane cr the deal; he:ui.
him. Order being restored, he re-
marked that their cheering was pre-
mature, in facl, all their actions hau
been Irregular, and if he was to prs
side, they must conform TO parlia.
mentary usage.
oh. harG the usage" exclaimed
Jim Eolus, who WAS reckless
speaker, 'that is wha. VIC arc fi.,ht
ing. We want To he rl Of il. and
feel free from rules and regulations.
and dojust rs we please for once
with no restrictions,' ana Jim threw
ack his head, elevated his chin and
l'rined himself for a prolonged, veil,
which he cut inconvenicntly short
ns nobody helped, and Secretary
fixed him with his eye Fearful OF
another "homc- thrust" he turnc, II
into cough, and straEYclt badly
With his mouth full oi l,rnt-ur voice.
When he had subsidized, ana silence
once more prevailed, The President
said with great dignity:
"Fh. Secretary will now con;iru :.
his reading Of the resolutions, and
gentlemen trust tho, w;u j..
further interim. ;on
"You did II vo,,rs.,f g.. .; ;.
remarked Andy IN s,:n,;.o -.
wasn't one Of rs" mi rn.o;,.;,u !,
withcrinr look across t,e d..,. ~,
Bob, he wil,cd pcrccp.i,,lv
Paul once mora ,.o,,,,, ,ool an
it further,
Resolved, That We orean;yo or
selves into a society ("Yop so;L o.,,h
before. Mr.. Sa,rc,.r,. I" So, !,
Jack Thorn) for mn;tno1 ~,
the protection ofour r;,,bts 80 e.oo
and independent bachelors nh,
sipoe from yor;,,s
debarred matrimonv ron,l;,,o ~
shacklcs-"
"a question. a question c;,cu,,t
ed Jim Bolus, spr;ne;po cx,.;,a1l,. !,
his feet.
"Osder! order! mnst h,xo or,,o ),
"Mr. Presidents said lin ~
daunted by his former cxnerionco
eve will KNOW e have l., r;ah, -
question that statement Of prvnr. -,
sweeping CHARGE against
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21

Subscribers to the TIMES will
please remember the printers before
they spend all their Winter change
and the dull season comes OIL. The
subscription books are at Mr.. Kirk
Koblnson's store where they oau
stop and pay up when they come to
town.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
NJ FENCE -lMMit.EATiON.

Editor Crang.Jrg Times:
rs there has been 4 call for an cy
preston on the subject Of no fence.
lna few words. Twill give YOU the
short experience Of those that have
adopted the no fence system in tie
Et Motto section. The subject is a
plain one, and needs but little said
Tor It, espc' tally in country like;
ours. that has hut little timber, and
all the land cleared. Where a neigh
horh"od is sparscly settled, anal most
OF the country in bays, branches.
Dogs, and pine forests, have no
snu'i il is well enough to keep up
~" old fences: as the crops arc more
easily fenced than The stock. but |
:hlnk there is Il section OF country
from tic Cnngarce and ,;an,ce, to the
l:dist", in Orangehu.g County, that
should a'l,pt The no fence system, to
5rea! advantage.
Thee will he mo G ana he,t -
+to,'k raised III Ter the no fence sys-
.cnl ihsn with the old system. Nha;
we 30 raise will ha gno.i, ana ne will
snow whpsv to in,l them. The law
Is so fixed, that those that don't want
it need not adopt it, and there's no
use hotherinS their brains altou,
what their nrighlors lave done. IF
wepropose to live all in one house or
all underonc fence, it's no body else,
business; and if tlsere is any one in
side Of The t,'nct that IS not ;: ,,.s-
owner there vii! he no objections to
his getting outside. Wearc all free
men, and there's plenty ofroom cut.
side. and ifyou don't want to vote
the Democratic ticket on accom-: AZ
IT, we will try to get along without
you.
The old COWS are dying ont, and
have been since last August. Cotton
was in he field unusually late, the
seeds were rotlen. and the conscol,-
cncc was they could not stand the
cold winter, and they would die lust
as they are doing under any circum-
stances, unless they were fed, and
that IS something unknown ili tllis
section by the principal part of the
owners.
In rcp'y to Watch, - I wiz say That
he has shown his llan:l SO plainly
tlat any one can run and read. Ifhe
gts half Il chance in next election
will ride out it on nothing better
than rail.
as to tie labor question, will
only speak ofthe section Of country
that have passed through. We have
two hundred and fifty thousand
acres lying between the Santec md
Edisto Rivers, convenient to r. r.
transportation. 1t is naturally
drained, susceptible Of Improvement
hnp II hx. 1rn1l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21

iN>Sss Wy y w OtS 81 Gttih u IiVtS II u
wouldn't have room to reyolve in you
without slipping OUT
"Don't boast too loud yet, Jim
Bolus, if You get down again, great
will he the fall"
"Wsll, I guess the storm Of Your
ridicule won't be much to weather"
Gentlemen, this bick,ring is un-
seemly."
Give us little suthin' bitter thin,
Mr.. Secretary"
Very we'll, I'll cndcavor so to do
Mr.. Bolus-" ("Dsh-gce," ejacu-
lated that person, "f he nin't com
mcncc'l OH me again" eyes, Mr..
Bolus. by your motion, endorsed bv
the others, I will briefly state some of
the causes that dcbar us from taking
the fatal leap"
ooh" sighed the young giant.
with evident relief, 'hc dare not be
hard on us seeing rs how himself is
included"
"Allow me to remind YOU first, that
it is inconvenient for two TO speak at
one time. | will begin with the
orignal interrogation"
That's me-" asserted jim, the
irscpressible, II an The g ;tor Of Tie
,rile, am i? We'll, Shall be TIC
"yt'tr when YOU get ne in deer
waier-l would really like 10 know
why should not he appreciated, rnl
| ain prcuy tairlooking specimen
ala invested in new turn. ont
rcccnt!v''
"lrccisry, will You help ne on.
Gentlemen, wc have seen Jnme.;
H"lus frequently Oh the drive with
his beautiful pair OF gravs. his hsnd-
some buggy, and usually a handsome
lady hasid" lim:"
Nv Hhy yes; we lave seen, and wish
ed ourselves in his place
Naturally VIC concluded tl:nt she
would continue to ride with the same
cscor, for the reinaih;;sr Of her life.
but it seems that she concluded she
wonllh't Daughter and applausc).
~ don't let the extra scat in ny
buggy for life" said jim, pretending
TO talk : hit, is not even cngacc,l
by The season"
The last occasion on which saw
them together was two months AGO
ne Gay at,cr The church rair. Con
rcrsing wifi her Il few weeks later,
she told nc con.i;lcnti%llv her reason
for rrSigning her drives with our
brother !,achclor.'
"lnu don't say SC! Why, She
never told me vel -
Pryor paused, bat was urrc.l to 90
on. "lt seems that she had !: turn ut
;hc table when Jim went there for
su.np"r, quite accidentally Of course.
] watched him, for | wanted to- 90
next, and thought he would never
come away. Finally, rs he com
'ncnccd sn the fifth saucer Of ice
cream ("she eat two Of EN-" growled
Jim), went upt to him and laid my
hand on his shoulder. jim, said |.
YOU haven't many friends left, let me
take you away from here"
y ours is not misnomcr, Paul
pry or You turn up so incolssis
tently. WAS merely doing chari-
table decd 10 help tho church, nnd
keep the other tsblcs in the back
ground. financially speaking"
"Convcrsing with her, as I said.
she remarked that Il fair afforded Il
COED opportunity for studying human
nature. You could tell whether q
man vas extravaganr generous, or
pcnurious-and she found out one
Thing there, that whoever kept house
for.)im Balus worll have hard
task to supply his table
Good for yon,' laughed Jack
Thorn, knew it was coming"
"Dcccitful Delilah; to think how
she wo'sld urge me try just the least
bit more, Mr.. Bolua, now do, to OBJ
rn no anl MIN n,.t tI,n nnI.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-21
Written for the Orangcburg ZINES.
THE BiNESBORO BACHELOR CLUB

SOME CT ITS SAYINGS AND DolSGs
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
THE MELTER.

The Clendenin Shelter as Gold Run is 4
large substantial frame building, with iron
roof, four stores high, and 65 K Ito feet
in dimensions, the machinery consisting Of
two large Blake crushers, one set of Cornish
rolls, one Baker blower, all driven by a
forty horse power engine. 4 large saw
mill is also attached. The Smelter is loceied
on a hillside, with special advantage Ger the
reception of ore through all manipulation.
The ore is received on the upper floor and
passes through crusher No. L. and the rolls,
where it is reduced to q powder. It then
passes to the salnpling floor, 80 < 50 feet.
Here the ores are properly mixed go that
the lead and silver contents of the mixture
will run uniform and in such manner as In
best suited for treatment. From here the
ores pass through q hopper into the ~roasting
furnace, 10 XII feet, two of which are con-
nected with the works. Here they are thor
oughly roasted and slagged, then crushed in
crusher No. 2, and smelted with the addition
of lime cad iron ore in q large water Jacket
blast furnace. having a capacity of 40 tons
daily. The bullion is received on theSIoWer
floor ready for shipment. The process is
Of roasting and reduction, the same as
il IN vogue il F'reidelberg and other parts OF
Europe as well as in most Of The mining
of Colorado.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
.,rr,NuED FROM NINTH PAGE.

I1.,,en Of Sutton & Co. and the
'lena If Powell & Co.. None Of the
ano,onemen,s on this vein oo II Jnsllce.
eeen masses Of mineral float from this
,hot would weigh nearly half q ton,
oa am satisfied that no small lode would
nSau If such float. | fully expect to see
valuable property developed mere the com
ing spring. 4a.,,aaaf
,ro;barf & Sutton, with its extension the
..comstock" and dakota of Powell q Go.
we successfully arrive atthe 'sanborn" "Ea-
L." "Moey, - Minnie Emma, Dexter
and "Alescandia'' Of d. B. Macintosh & Go.
The most eastern lode in camp is then
struck, the ''Maud g." of Chamberlin g Co.
and The "st Julian" of Macintosh and
Morrison. This vein is situated near the top
of Black Badly, and is the widest lode in
camp, being over II feet in width.
It has four and five pay streaks, which
assay $45 per ton on the surface. This
mine will be developed the coming season,
by the owners Of the south extension.
With these remarks I conclude my des-
cription Of the lodes, fully aware that the
space allowed did not do justice to the veins
spoken about. Everyone that has yet seen
them says that all descriptions have not done
enough justice.
The owners Of the lodes are unexceptional-
" hard working, go-ahead fellows, and the
citing Of the 10Y in the spring will see a
new road there from the Barker, in less
time than ever a road was built in this
section. Then the Development Of past
discoveries will commence, contracts having
already been made for delivery OF ore. The
camp, however, is small. to what it will be ID
six months from now, as busy parties Of
prospectors will be around in every direction,
finding extentions 10 old discoveries, and
locating new veins. From what T can see,
hear and learn, there will be an old time
stampede in the spring to this vicinity, and
not many months will elapse before the busy
hum of the miner will be heard in the
canyons, where hitherto the step Of man
has been q stranger; the plateaus of Belt
Park will be dotted with ranches, and it is
to be hoped that the snort Of the iron horse
will in the near future startle the grizzly and
other wild denizens Of the Litsle Belt.