davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06
Fam cY- o RINK

Made of Poor Rum whiskoy, Proof spir-
its. and Refuse Liquors. octOrctl. spce,l,
"Appetizcrs," 81 Itestorcrs." &C.. that lcn.I tho
tipplcr on to drunkenness mud ruin, but arc truo
Medicine, mn,lo from tho Native Roots and
81 re9 9 a
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE, perfect lteiioyator and lnvignraor
and restoring the blooIi to a healthy condition.
No person can tako tlcso Dittcrs, according to
directions, md remain long unwcll.
800 will be given for M incnrahle case. pro-
tidinS tho bones nre not destroyed hy luinrrLl
roisona or other means, md the vital olSIni
wIsted M beyond tho point Of rsInir.
gostion, Bilious Romittont' R' and Intor-
mittont Eevers, Diseases OF tho Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Biz
oasos nro caused by Vitiated Blood, w!,icl,
Digestive Organs.
They inyigornte tho stomach. md stimulate
tho torpid liver and bowels, which render them
Of uncquael efficacy III ccansn. tho hlool OF
all impurities, and iinrArtng now ifo md vigur
Dyspcpsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in tho Shoulders. Coughs, Tiyl,tness of tho
Cncst, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad Taste i'll
Heart. Copious discharges Of Urine, Pain in
tho regions OF tho Kidneys, md II hundred other
painful symptoms which nro ths ohsprlngs OF
hto CuIcN ny lncdO lSttcf1.
Cleanse tho Vtiatad Blood whenever you i,nd
Its impurities bursting through tho skin in Pim-
ples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it wien it is
foul and your feelings will tell yon when. Keep
tho blood pure and tho health OF tho system will
follow.
PIN, TAPE, nnd other WORMS, lurking in
tho system OF SO many thousands, nro etfectunlly
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circ,lar
around each bottle. printed in four languages
English. German, French, md Spanish
II 4,
Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD & Co,
Drugyists md General Agents.
San francisco. California, and 81 nnd5i Com.
mereo 6traet, N. Y.
NJ SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.
D2sn4T1y GEIGER 4 McGREGOR. Aets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06

Inc Doctors Recommend Seegers Beer
l N preference to London Porter and Scotch
Il Ale. Whyf Thoy know IL is unndnlt Grated.
Seegers' Beer
nON'T contain strychninc. It is pure. and
~ warranted to be go. March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06


Il II clockA NJ
lin thu
valid
tic
d ll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06

THIS COMPANY
about EXPECTING INSURANCE ON THEIR
mic
IS Stockho erto Tho
the
u OF tie itai iStock. " = -NA
-
Eyo'c Ins"ri"g Life lie any Company,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-23

Philadelphia, Dec. 90.
Crude ll3i,
Eefned-2254.
Dec. 224; JAo. 22la Feb. 22I5;
Narket-Very quiet.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-23
Tiaf sAis. rnARve E'VS.
BY j. & A. TEL. LINE.

DppICE or
re ETR0LEUa CENTRE DAILY REcoRD
Dec 23 1871
The PETROLEUM market remains qaiet aud
dull to-day. We Quote at S4,lO We hear
Of no transactions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
Foreign.

The Goodwood cup was won by Iarabar
PRINCE NAPOLEON, who has been staying for
three days at Havre, has been ordered to leave
France.
ADvIcEs from Algeria to the government are
satisfactory. and indicate that the insurrectlom
about crushed out
The Spanish Government has resolved to
reduce the salaries of all the functionarles
twenty per cent.
ADvICEs from India state that Ameer Khan
and four other Mahado prisoners have been
sentenced to transportation for life.
The Government of San Salvador has made
a contract with one Buerm. an American, to
construct a railroad from the capital to LIB
ertal.
The rumor that Bismarck has consented to
the evacuation of the enyirons of Paris on or
before the thirty-tirst of August is pronounced
to be without foundation. The German troops
will not be withdrawn from their present po-
sition in the vicinity of Paris until one billion
five hundred million francs of the indemnity
are paid, and it viii be impossible for the
French Government to pay that demand as
early as the thirty-first proximo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
HirSute Transformations.

New York Correspondence st. Louis Republican
There is a rumor here that Pauline
Markham is about to be married to
some gentleman of standing who is
madiy III love with her. 1t can't be
Richard Cant Write, can it? Pauline
is gorgeous creature Looking out
OF a dress makers back window the
other day, | saw a neighbours yard in a
very strange condition. The grass was
strewn with tufts and crimps of golden
hair Hanging on the lines were aurif-
erous crrls and golden switches waving
in the air. Good mercy, thought /,
there's been an awful conflict among
the blondes going on here. Even as /
gazed, young woman came out and
seemed mournfully to regard the
narrowing scene, but suddenly
the voice of a man, who is q
hair-dresser on Sixth avenue, broke
in saying Bring III Miss Markham s
HAIR" and, sure enough, there stood
the stately Pauline III the door. The
hair-dresser's young woman picked up
the whole half bushel and ran in with
1t, where, III the strong light of the
| back window, Pauline bent her graceful
head to have lock after lock, curl after
| curl, switch after switch matched with
the original Jacobs that grew on her
temples of it took another dip
in aureoline, and it came out in the
yard again; some of it was match to
a hair, and went off with the golden
Pauline.
Lots of people have gone again into
the aureoliup Mrs JorfaD who
WAS brunette, became year or SO
ago golden-haired blonde, then re-
5umed her dark hair and dyed it vel
low Now she Is down at the Branch,
her head again touched up, this time
to a sort of a bronze color, and there
are a great many heads now seen of a
peculiar reddish brown, known as au-
burn, but if one looks closely at the
roots they see the hair is quite another
color.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
Anecdote of Governor Trumbu,i.

An Old story contains a lesson which
many married couples have not vet
learned. When Jonathan Trumbull was
Govnernor Of Connecticut, gentleman
called at his house one day requesting
a private interview He said: Il
have called upon very unpleasant en-
rand, sir, and want yoIr advice Ny
wife and do not live happily together,
and l am thinking Of getting a divorce.
What do you advise, sir
The Governor sat few moments In
thought; then turning to his visitor,
said, How did YOU treat Mrs. W
when you were counting her? and how
dId you feel toward her at the time OF
your marriage z"
Squire W replied, q treated
her as kindly as could, for / loved her
dearly at that time"
Well, sir, said the Governor, &" eo
home and court her now Just as YOU
did then, and lover her as when YOU
married her. Do this in the fear of
God for one year, and then tell me the
result.
The Governor then said 'Iet us pray. >
They bowed in prayer and separated.
When a year passed away Squire W
called again to see the Governor, and
said: =" | have called to thank you for
the good advice You have gave me, and
to tell You that my wife and | are as
happy as when first married. ] cannot
be grateful enough for your good coun-
sell :"
. [ am glad to hear it, Mr. W, .
said the Governor, land / hope you
will continue to court your wife as long
as You live.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
An Extraordinary Bale Oh Cotton.
From the n. Y. Herald.


A sample of the finest bale of cotton
over produced was exhibited at the New
York Cotton Exchange yesterday. The
weight of the bale was 443 pounds,
which, III the aggregate, realizaed the
respectable sum of So, 80. 20-an aver
age of ST. As per pound. The cotton was
raised by w B. McShaw, Lee county,
Miss, was picked by himself, wife and
daughter IN the parior, and took the
premium of $500 for the best bale of
short staple Gotten offered at the ST.
Louis Fair last October Again, it
took the sweepstakes prize of s., 600
or short staple. After this Mr..
McShaw donated the cotton to the
Southern Educational Society, which
offered it on the St. Louis Corn Elk
change, and sold it to Mr. d. g. Tut
at thirty, cents per pound. Mr.. Tut,
in turn, presented to the same society,
when it realized twenty-five cents per
pound. Again it was presented to the
Society, when it realized thirty eight
cents per pound, the buyer III this case
presenting 1t as formerly After this it
was not offered for sale ply the Society,
but was ratified for $1,000, and after
wards sold and resold, to be finally
purchased by Messrs, Shyrock & Row
land of st. Louis, who shipped it to
Messrs. Norton, Slaughter &Co. of this
city, for the purpose of getting it SO far
away as to prevent it being entered for
the 81, 200 premium to be offered at
the far III October next, as well as to
test the appreciation of Northern fact
ors and manufacturers of the industry
of Mrs. McShaw and daughter, whose
fair hands have prepared for exhibition,
beyond doupt, the finest bale of cotton
ever grown IN any country. Messrs.
Norton; Slaughter & Co. report the
sale OF this cotton at 30 cents per
pound, through Messrs. S. Mum, Son
~ Co.. cotton brokers, to Mr. Jonathan
Earl, Treasurer of the Norfolk and Nor
folk and New Brunswick Hosiery Com
pany of New Brunswick, y. J.
At the request OF Mr.. Earl NJ. T. J.
Slaughter will write Mrs. NcShaw for
the measurement of herselfa and daught-
CT, who viii be presented with full I'M
dersuits manufactured from this remark
able cotton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12

Mrs. STOWE appears to think that to
believe something "sweet and com
Portable Is more to her taste than a
belief III the horrid truths suggested
by Darwin. She causes Eva to say in
a late chapter of g My Wife and T.
Mr.. Henderson gave methe clearest
kind OF Il sketch of the argument, and
that is the way it impressed me. That.
to be sure, Is among the things | prin-
clpally value him for he Is my milk
SKINNER; he gets all the cream that
rises on book and presents it to me in
portable form. [ remember one of
the very last really comfortable long
talks we had; 1t was On this subject
and | told him that it seemed to me
that the modern theory and the Bible
were point blank opposites. Instead
of men being a fallen race, they are a
rlsln9 race, and never so high as now I:
and then, what becomes of the Garden
of Eden and st. Paul! Now, for my
part, / told Mr. Henderson [ wasn't
going to give up all the splendid poetry
of Milton and the Bible, Just because
Mr.. Darwin took it into his head that
1t was not improbable that my seventy
fifth millionth grandfather might have
been a big baboon with green nose and
pointed earsi'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
Tie phIiiinnine LsInndS.

The Philippine Islands, which have
Just been visited by disastrous earth
quake, are over I,200 IN number, and
are situated in north latitude 50 80
100 II and east longitude 117o IL
1864. They lie to the north of Bor
neo and Celebes, and compose a wide
" extending archipelago in the great
Malaysian system. The entire group
is supposed to be parts of a submerged
continent, and Is of volcanic origin
Scattered throughout the islands are
many volcanoes, some of which are al
ways active. These often are the occa-
sion of great devastation, the destrlc-
tive eruptions being accompanied by
earthquakes, mud torrents, aud Other
terrible phenomena. The City of Man
liza, situated on Luzon, the largest of
the islands, was visited by a great
earthquake 1862, which left scarcely a
building uninIured; and in 1865 anoth-
er shake very nearly destroyed the same
city. In1S74, another earthquake pros
trated every house i'll the province Of
Iamboango, IN the island Mindanao one
OF the southernmost of the group, and
caused several small islands to disap-
pear. Tornadoes, hurricanes, and
storms of wind and ram frequently de
vastate the coasts -
The islands belong to Spain, though
about one fourth of the population re-
tain their independence and the COVER
ment of native princes. The popuIa-
ton of the groop is estimated at 5000, .
600, bnt OF many of the lesser islands al
most nothing IS known. The Phillip
pines, though afflicted with these great
commissions OF nature, have q delightful
climate, a soil of wonderful fertility,
and are rich in such products as coffee,
gold, sugar hemp, tobacco, dyewoods,
and hides.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
An Astonishing Story OF a Silver Mine.

The people of the northeastern por-
ton Of Laclede county, Mo, were re-
Gently excited by the appearance af an
Indian, who came there from the West
and took away load Of silver ore.
The Pierce City Record says cit has
been an oft-repeated story among the
old settlers of Laclede that there exist
ed q cave somewhere In the yincitv of
Ozark Fork i'll which large quantities OF
silver ore were known 60 exist many
years ago. Indians and Spaniards who
long ago visited this section of the
country used to tell the people that
they could line their doorsteps and
shoe their horses with silver if they
only chose to dig for it, as it existed
here III large quantities Not only this.
but they often exhibited specimens in
proof of their assertions No deve!-
opments ever were made as the INDIANS
and Spaniards would not reveal the
wereabouts of the precious metal. Last
week the Indian above referred to came
and described TO our informant a cave,
the mouth of which was walled up with
stone, and covered with large flat
rock, the location OF winch he would not
tell. 1T is supposed he entered the
cave In the night, as our informant
knows that the Indian departed in the
night, taking with him wagon load of
silver ore. Explorations are being
made, and it is to be hoped that if a
silver mine exists in this region it NAV
be found and developed. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12

said. of killing him. Combs, suspecting his
intention. seized musket. fired at and wound
ed him in the abdomen, and afterwards fired a
pistol at him Caram He'd, but, after riding
about hundred yards, fell from his horse and
died
SOME fifteen months ago, eight young men
of Washington county, KY, all cousins, went
to the house of an old man named McConnelly ,
IN that county, bound the old man and his
wife. and ali outraged the person OF then
daughter Two were afterwards caught and
Iynched. two sent to the penitentiary, and on
Wednesday, another one named 9. .. Hut
chell was captured at Richardson's Landing,
where he was teaching school.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
The Cholera in Poland.

The Asiatic cholera has made its APP
pearance in Poland. This news has
been officially announced by the Rus
sian authorities. Distantly removed as
Poland IS from this country, there Is
yet something III the announcement OF
the appearance of this terrible scourge
in far off Poland which calls up unpleas-
ant memories. Ii we mistake not, 1t
was In 1917 the plague broke out fierce
~ In the Indies, and, after decimat-
ing towns and carrying off large nun
bers OF the people of the east, 1t slowly
continued its march toward the Eu-
ropean frontier, and in 1929, or there
abOuts, it broke out III Southern Rus
STA, pretty much III the same manner III
which 1T now appears III Poland. In
1880 1t ragged tiercely in the clty of Mos
COW, and in the following year nearly
the whole Of Central Europe was under
its evil influence. a year later, III
1882, it made its appearance on this
side OF the Atlantic. Quebec was the
first city in which 1t appeared, then
Montreal, and afterwards New York,
after which the disease spread III varI-
Gus directions. We make reference to
these facts only that they may serve to
20 Mt out to the health authorities the
necessity of watchfulness at all times
and during all seasons. The same vigil
lance which was exercised with epidem-
les raging almost at our very doors
viii protect us, 50 far as human pre-
cautions can 90 SO, against those ter
rlble viSitatlOns from which thepOpuia-
tiOnS Of the South American cities too
frequently suffer. Clean streets and
strict quarantine regulations are admir-
able preventives against diseases such
as now affiict Poland, and which have
so recently robbed Buenns AEres Of
thousands OF its inhabitants " J.
Ueruid, 2Sth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
The Adyance-Guard.
BY JOHN HAY.


In the dream of the Northern poets
The brave who in the battle die
Fight on in shadowy plalanx
In the field of the upper sky;
And as we read the sounding rhyme
The reyerent fancy hears
The ghostly ring of the viewless swords
And the clash OF the spectral spears.
We think with imperious questionings
OF tie brothers that we have lost,
And we strive to track III deaths mystery
The fight of each yalient ghost.
The Northern myth comes back to us.
And we feel through our sorrows night
That those young souls are striving still
Somewhere for the truth and light.
1t was not their time for rest and sleep;
Their hearts beat high and strong;
In their fresh veins the blood Of youth
Was singing its hot, sweet song.
The open heaven bent over them,
Mid flowers their 1.-the feet trod;
Their lives lay vivid in light, and blest
BY the smiles OF women aud God.
Again they come, Again hear
The tread of that goodly band,
| know the fash of Ellsworths eye
And the grasp of his hard, warm hand
And Putnam and Shaw, of the lion heart
Aud an eye like "a Boston girls
And | see the light of heaven which shone
ON Uric Dahlgren's curls-
There is no power i'll the gloom of hell
To quench those spirits fire,
There is no charm III the bliss OF heaven
To bid them not aspire;
But somewhere i'll the eternal plan
That strength, that life survive,
And like the files on Lookouts crest,
Above Deaths clouds they strive.
chosen corps-they are marching on
In u wider field than ours
Those bright batallions still fulhll
The scheme of the heavenly powers
And high, brave thoughts float down to us
The echoes of that far fight,
Like the flash of distant pickets guns
Through the shades of the seyering night
No fear for them In the lower field
Let us toll with arms unstained
That at last we be worthy to stand with them
On the shining nights they've gained.
We shall meet and greet i'll closing ranks,
IN Times declining sun,
When the bugles Of God shall sound recall,
And the Battle OF Life be won.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
Associations.

Sweet is the voice that sings, and sweet the air.
But only sweet to me, because they bring
Back perfectly to my remembering
tune as sad and passionate as prayer
tune heard when life and love were fair,
When all the strong, sweet perfumes of the spring
Did they so about my ladys presence cling,
They seem her very loneliness to share.
SO, when hear this tune that other strain
Revives within me- and | see again
My lady's face yea, then do / rejoice,
Recalling half-lost beauties of her voice;
A little then the present of / east,
And walk mid lovely ruins of the past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12

The many suicides for which "no
cause is assigned" must occur simply
from a desire to make a sensation. Ii
these suiciders knew how chee1fullv
we turn away from their elaborate de-
pSr.ures to more interesting accounts
of the peach crop, and the rise and fall
of the potato bug, they would repent
their haste and wish they had bored
the world yet q few more days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12

THERE are more than l, 500 miles of
railroad in operation west of the Rocky
Mountains, which the San Francisco
Herald apportioos as follows 700
miles in California, 40 miles in Neva-
ia, 125 miles in Oregon, and $50 miles
in Utah, exclusive Of that portion of
the Union Pacific Road lying within
the limits of that Territory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12

A BURGLAR, who attempted to enter
a house IN Germantown, Pa, through
a window, few nights ago, startled q
little girl Who was sleeping in the room.
Half awake, she exclaimed, Don't
touch that candy, aud the burglar fled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-12
The south.

Two boys. one colored and the other white.
we're drowned in White River Ark, few days
ago. while bathing
MACE and Coburn have signed articles to
fight November S0th. within one hundred miles
of New Orleans for IS. 900.
TIE change Of gauge on the s. Louis and
O. the Ohio and Mississippi railroads, was sue
cessfuIlv accomplished on Sunday.
A Man named Caram rode up to the house
of Jas. Combs, in Jackson county, Mo-, on
Thursday last, with the ayowed purpose, Il Is
The New York herald., 1871-05-17
CUBA.

Return Of VaIn,aseda to Havana-Desperate
Condition Of the Insurscnts-LcaGers Anx-
t0us 10 Surrender. a.
HAVANA, May 16, 1871.
The streets and many Of the houses are hand
somely decorated In honor OF valmaseda's return to
the city.
Trustworthy Information gives the number OF in.
surgents in the jurisdiction OF Santi Espiritu as
less than 200. and half OF these are under the
mand OF one Ermcngo, negro. @
Montsagudo, or villa Clara, member OF the
Cuban Military Court, and eight men have sur
rendered to valmaseda.
There are reports OF great dissatisfaction existing
among the insurgents and that many Of the leaders
desirous Of submitting to the Spanish authority
but are unable to collect sixty men, which vaIma.
seda requires each to bring in order tol receive
pardon.
Rolon, viamil, Hernandez and others have gone
to Camaguey. 4 a s
Lorda Lie PeHa and few followers are supposed
to be hiding near Trlnadad.
The military Gordon established across the narrow
part Of the island has proved complete success and
incre aslng in value daily to the spaniards.
The New York herald., 1871-05-17

Man Throws His Wife From Throe Story
Window to the Pavement und Kills Her
Arrest Of the Murderer. ttes
About eleven o'clock last night the occupants OF
the five story tenement house 133 Reade street
startled by the shrleks of woman evidently
IN distress, accompanied by sudden
and horrible thug, that plainly evnced to
them some person had been foully dealt with.
They rushed from the house to the rear yard and
were horror struck at finding the form OF a woman
lying on the paving stones perfectly lifeless and to
all appearances dead.
Raising the unconscious woman In their arms,
they conveyed ner to one OF the rooms on the first
noor and ascertained the woman was Mrs. Margaret
Ruid, who had occupied rooms on the third door
with her husband for the last two years.
william McCarty, residing at No. 1856 Reade street,
and George Hume residing In the rear OF NO. l33
Reade street. visited me 9omso snq ushan% saed
william Rudd, quarrel with her. and throw
her from the window. Upon this evidence
been called into tne house, entered the apartments
OF Rudd and arrested him. The couple nad Oeen
married six years and lived unhapply together on
Ers Rudd, who, Rudd claims, refused to occupy
the same bed with him.
The unfortunate woman was removed to Park Hos.
p,!al and died shortly after reaching there M From m
ceived no serious wounds or bruises put VI: Ami.
belle, the house surgeon is Of the opinion tnat ner
Rudd was thrty-four years of age and had no chill
and and" is n employed 'ss N Church Street Is porter
ssd ai 60 oe rd woRns
He s at present confined in Captain Cheny station
house, In Chambers street. where he VIII DO neid
MES that no showed his wife from the window, and
denies that she was Intoxicated and ieli OUT