davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
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az AsiiHpi "Ni H., $500 80,
'Ishto NV, go ,'1"s" ~, ~ ~"
es1 on iilhe'y coln.e . 'r anu '''' ,S
iihpiicateu III Ersl ienncsHec az"
Nortn Saioiiha. the hIPiic"'e" P"
1ies ihciuue lawyers, uocurS' Jus'ioey
VI the PeaV', Ppe.,""o.eis' CHh'o
states uepu.y i'i"Isi'aiS, o'urhs W u,u,'
unu NUMEROUS 'iieIc'"''.s. Tue 'ooi .I
ie!,ihS "t ,r e'ho'"ee' .weN &c hui,u'e"
miles, Inc mounted eApeoitio'S
maue tne surprise
MEMfnls, oGto or e. l"ehty-tiiee
''il"W lever uea'hsi from o'her uis-
eases. =, ,,,
NEW ORLEANS, octooer 2.-lne
oouy VI hl unkho~n White -iuh, wen
TeSseu, "as iouhu ho"tiiiS III wy ''tel
below The barracks to-day, WIN MS
tnroat cut. Shauitaiiseli tle keeper
oil the notorious Crys'ai faince saloon,
convicted OF roonihS MI. heltii OF III"
cen hunureu collars ana sentenced 10
zen years imprisonment.
SHREVEPORT, Oct"her Il inter-
ments: Margaret tnariestoh, Robert
l0uhS ana AR. algh > ciliiu.
LONDON, octooer 1.-The tunarn
steamship company nave determined
TO withdraw their vessels rom thG
west indla service III an carry oly ana
establish daily line between Liver
pool ana New FORK.
NASHlNGToN, Oct1brr Ex-senator
Conover ana u. X. Holland, pr"prie,,
tors of the Jacksonviile, pt'laacoih ana
Mobile railroad, NADIA interview WIN
the Postmaster General to-day, when
resulted IN ordering man service iruh
Eufaia, Ala, 10 Chattahooriiee ria.'
the terminus or the Jacksohviilc, Fen
sacola ana Mobile railroad, mus Srcur-
ing, communication WIN tl'e West
ana making t.ie ilEst distance thirty
six miles shorter than amy other r"''le.
FRANKLIN, New Hampshire, Crto-
her 2l.--High water has stopped the
paper miils. ,.
NEW YORK, Octooer Il ELI Beard
was this day appointed receiver OF the
National Life Insurance company OF
New York by Judge Fanchcr Inc
proceedings were initiate" ny apetitioh
or one OF the stockholders, II appearing
ny examination ny the STATE Superlil-
tendent OF insurance that there was
deficiency in the Company's reserve
fund.
lnrelation TO the failure OF the Nation
al Life Insurance company OF New ork
it Is stated that the recent INV stiga.
ton OF superlntendent chapman OF
New York. showed its realized ana
unrealized assets which consist OF pre-
MUM notes ana loans to be only S5i2,-
600 while its admitted liabilities We're
S13,OO0, thus showing deficit or
SILL ,OWl. Not over SlVO,uOO OF tne
for the widows and orphans OF the in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
LIST OF GIFTS.
TOTAL. 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,

.ainOuhtlig i,'Vo'"'V
The distribution vii! positive WAvtn +
ali the ticlivls are sod or not, and tHr !2vUJ
gifts all paid IL propo tlo:. TO tho tex u SOLD
ali IN sod ticii Is u ing Destroyed rs at liIc
t'ilSt ana :, coltu tUHu,4ls, i,lsU Lut itl!,-
Srntrd in III drawing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

wish IN sell the property known as the
TRISITY Mill TRACT, l51s miles northwest
FROM the city OF Dallas. lying on both sides
OF Elm Fork. containing 90 acres; between
800 and 400 in bottom timber, the balance
rich prairie. ON which are three story
mill house out Of repair; cut stone stack OF
re.1 high a good engine; two run OF ~ inch
French burrs, first rate cog gearing etc. y
large store house and three dwelling houses
with ?, 3 and rooms, beside other houses.
Beside the machinery in the mill, there are
outside, a larg,' steamboat engine ana Two
old boilers % fe each. This is one OF the
best locations for milling, ginning and Iner-
chandiSing in northern Texas, and well adap-
ted TO cattle and hog iattening.
The proprriy has been III litigation some
wears, and now have not means 10 repair,
hut would sell u half interest To goo mill
man. Tn line of the Dallas and wichita
Railroad Is surveyed through the lHnd and
within 30 yards of The niil, as the Denton
lin l. lust above, a depot Will be established
nj this point, and tine road will be In opera
lion to benton next winter.
To am carly applicant | will sell for the
yulu, of the land without the improvements
Api,iA % "A az the residence Of my brother,
+. h. scott on the Preston road, eleven miles
north uf Dallas.
lsSwifdIufi ROY Is. sCoTT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
Puliman'S Palace Sleeping tars

Are attached to Express Trains between
Houston and Austin, and Houston and Cor
slcNna.
Passengers for Waco must take Express
Train leaving Houston ut 500 p. M.
Connections
At HearnG, with International Railroad
daily Sundays excepted.
At Dallas and sherman, with Texas and
Pacific Railway and FL i'a~n Stages for ali
point of note in Northern 7 NaS.
AT Waco. with daily stag : 10 all points
West.
Al McMia, with line OF hacks for Fairfield
and Butler, Oh Sunday AMI Wednesdays.
Al Ledbetter, with Daily stage for La
Grnuue.
At McDadC, with daily sing I'm Rast.op.
At Austin, with daily stag, tor Sru Marcos.
New Braunf,ls, San Antonio aud I'll baSo.-
Through Tickets sold at !iOU ton, Austin,
Hampstead. Bryan, Calvert, Waco, Cor>icrna,
Dallas ami sherman, via Rcd River City aud
Galveston. To all points Of note between The
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, within the linn
its of the United States and Canada. Also,
via stage lines 10 san Antonio, Weathcrtori,
Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris and clGrksrillc.
For Through Rates apply to station Agents,
or j. DURAND, General Superintend nj.
J. WALDO, q. +. ~ 7. a. lHlisw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 8, 1879

HOTEL ARRIVALS. November 8, 1879
Wheeler H0use-T 81 Cooke, Greenville;
81 a Denny. Mass; s E Dunham, n s.
Wallace, Baltimore; Mrs VIM Gurnsy,
Mrs q NJ MacDonough. r F Gurney,
G I Atkins, N Y; r Graham and Ger.
want, Charleston; F K s Roberts, ,As-
gnsta; Wm Quincy, VIM N Taft, Pat.
Dufie, ] D Budds. Charleston; b q
Yocom and lady. Chester; J J Gormly,
n Q; e r Jones, Wilmington, N @; 4
n Talley, Charlotte; Grant wilkins, At
lansa; g e Briggs. @ N Moody, j O
Howe, Greenville; johnson Hagood.
Barnwell; 81 V L Spriggs, Greenville;
I 8 Clarkson. Charlotte. sl M
Columbia Hotel III M Clark, Augusta; :;
A II Msokey, Winnsboro; @ F Shoe
maker. Philadelphia W Q Maultby. N
G; " J Sprinkle. Charlotte f; ] K Har-
rison, Florida; ID II Downing, Sumter,
8 G.; r G Barkley aud wife, Miss e +
Bsrkley. Charleston W ID Kennedy,
McDnff Cohen, Charleston Y J Pope,
Q b Suber, Newberry G F Kirkland,
Walhalla; W D Warren, 8 C;J D
Gardner, N G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
Th.s Bins RsesiSAkl

f. d
Upf6ABIA. s:W. Novsr 1879. &
;.s Enron PHGsIx: saIasat days sgo.
Che He!.mh!. SSs:.e.nsndsass ns sthe
INe,s5 and CouriTreportsd ms 6 saying
that. under the Aot Of Decembsr, 1885,
authority was given the State Treasurer
to issue $500, 900 OF bills receivable;
that only $500, 600 aOere issued, and that
she power to issue the remaining 2200,-
600 was one which / might exercise at
any time, should an emergency therefor
arise.
In your issue OF Friday last, there ap-
pears letter from ex Treasurer Hood,
which states, in effect, that the Orr ad-
ministration issued $222.0 of said
bills. and turned over to MIR. Parker
Sl60,00O OF said bills, unsigned In
your issue OF this date, there appears
letter from ex-Ireasurer Parker, con-
firming Mr.. Hoods statements, and
Affirming that. before retiring from the
Office, he cancelled said bills, which were
on hand unsigned. This statement is
also confirmed by Mr.. Little, late book
keeper of the treasury.
All OF these statements OF the e1-
Irsasurers appear to have been pub
llshed Tor the purpose of copfuting nv
statement that 100000 of said bills
were never issued. Now, what are the
facts? Ex-Treasurer Hood, in his last
report. stated that 1922, 900 of bills re.
celvable had been signed, clipped and
carried to oash-whioh statement is veri-
fed by his books. The books also show
that S78. 900 were signed and carried to
cash by ex-Treasurer Parker, making
total Of 100000.
In the Governors message TO the spe-
cal session of the General Assembly,
the following language is used: "By the
ACT OF December, 1865, authority was
given to the Treasurer and Comptroller
General to issue $500.O00 of bills re-
ceivable. These officers found that it
wns not necessary to print more than
was embraced in the FIRST contract with
the engravers. to wit: $500, 600. OF this
sum, only $222.00O have been signod
and carried to cash in the treasury"
Upon examination OF the vouchers in
the vaults Of the treasury. I find the
unsigned bills referred to by Messrs.
Hood and Parker. Evidently, there
fore, Gov. Orr's statement is erroneous.
Nevertheless. it is fact, which no one
will question. that authority was given
to Issue S500.0 of bills receivable;
that onIg $300,0 aoere issued, aud that
the Act authorizing the issue of the
whole amount of $500, 600 has neuer been
repealed.
In conclusion, I never had, nor have
now. any intention to exercise the
power conferred upon me by that Act,
unless expressly requested by the Gene.
raj Assembly. F. L. CARDOZO,
Treasurer South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

that the reyerses aye exsremcly disagree.
able, o.aas AS ssaas sslsa HKiIis lsle
every where R Herein sba Carolina.
We see shaH9g Of knsea lid a, fearful
looking fosaisd to3 heSiudguentato
come. = And we'll may they tremble, who.
have SO long domineerod over this de
fenceless State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
EXTRA SESSION OF LEOIsLf rrURE
SATr1pDky NovpISppp Il

ELs
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 49,.
SENATE.
The Senate met at IL NJ, President
Gleaves in the Chair.
On motion Of Mr.. Cardozo, a message
was sent to the House of Representa-.
lives. requesting the return of House
concurrent resolution, directing the At
torney General to make certain peti-
ton to the United States Supreme Court
for the further consideration of the
Senate.
Mr.. Swails presented the accounts of
J. q. Green, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate, for furnishing and renovatinR
Senate rooms.
A number OF reports of committees
we're submitted and ordered for consi-
leration on Monday.
Mr.. Jeter introduced bill to amend
the charter of the Spartanburg and
Asheville Railroad Company.
Mr.. Jervey introduced bill to author
lze coroners to appoint constables.
Mr. Whittemore-Bill to provide for
n stay of execution.
Mr.. Donaldson-Bill to amend Sec
tion 25. Chapter CXXII, Title V, OF the
Revised Statutes, relating to the time of
holding the Conrts of Common Pleas
anil General Sessions in the Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit.
Mr.. q. Smith-Bill to regulate the
election of Intendanta aud Wardens of
Incorporated towns throughout the
Stuto.
Mr.. Dunn introduced concurrent
resolution, which was agreed to, that
tie Comptroller General be. and he is
hereby, requested to Inform the General
Assembly Of tho total amount of taxa.
bio property, real and personal, of the
State. rs shown by the recent assess
ment, and upon which tho taxes of the
fiscal year, ending November, 1874, are
to be levied and collected.
Mr.. MoIntyre introduced concurrent
resolution, that. whereas, by recent
decision of tho United States Supreme
Court, the State OF South Carolina is
compelled to receive the bills issued by
the Bank Of the State of South Carolina
in payment of taxes; and the State is
responsible for the entire outstanding
liability Of the said bank; and that q
person has been placed in charge of the
assets of said bank, who has given in
adequate security for the safe keeping OF
,
that committee be appointed to in
vestigate the whole affairs of tho bank
now in the hands Of q receiver, with
full power to send for persons and
papers. and that they shall report with
out delay. Ordered for consideration
on Monday.
Mr.. Maxwell, from the Committee on
Enrolled Acts, reported us ready for
ratification, Acts to amend Section 80,
OF Chapter XIII, Of General Statutes
OF tho State of South Carolina; to au-
thorizs and permit the Sulliyan's Island
Ferry Company to erect and build q
wharf and ferry house in tho cove Of
Moultrieville, on Sullivan's Island.
At .46 adjourned, to meet on Mon.
day, at IL o'clock.
Oramandel Cheney was killed. and G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
How OTHERS SEE Us.-The New York
Daily Bulletin Saws:

how OTHERS SEE Us.-The New York
Daily Bulletin says:
The lawmakers of South Carolina are
supposed to be meditating, in dignifed
retirement, on the abstruse financial
problems presented to them in the re-
cent message of Governor Moses. The
reading of that cleverly prepared con-
fession of State insolvency was too
much for the motley crowd of negroes
and carpet-baggers who now control the
destiny of the State, and ON adjourn
ment for few days was effected in
order to induce sober second thought.
The worthy Solons are in a condition to
realize the condition of the States credit
from the fact of their own impecuni-
oslty, tho receipt of their per diem al
lowance being subject of anxious soli-
cltude to most of. them. There is no
money in the treasury to pay them; it
is useless to issue any more bonds, as
they would not sell for ten cents on the
dollar, and the boarding house and
restaurant keepers at the State Capital
positively refuse to trust their aepre-
sentatives cent. In this condition OF
affairs the rumor fiuds ready belief that
The legislative recess is improved to ef-
ASoo elmeiy OaIShlu VIII NeW 4OIK
capitalists and spectators for any
special franchise or monopoly the latter
may desire to buy. The Legislators are
80 desperately hard up that it is hinted
q comparatively small amount OF green.
backs would go far. and railroad charters
of guarantees vi State bonds can &c oh-
tanned much cheaper than ever before.
The Louisville Courier Journal says:
The people Of South Carolina are
anxious for the Government to estab.
llsh navy yard at Port Royal, in that
State, which is said to be admirably
adapted to such purpose. OF the
scheme the Columbia Union. Herald
says: "If such a measure could be car
r'ed through, Port Royal would soon be
most royal place to 20 on fishing ex,
cursion. 1t would bring $40, 900. 600
more into the State, and $40, 600, 600 is
9 good thing anywhere within, reaoh."'
such sum certainly is good thing to
have anywhere in reach, but, if placed
anywhere in reach OF tho men who now
control the political affairs of South Ca.
rolina, there wouldn't be fifteen cents
left Of it at tho end of ak weeks.
. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

Oramandel Cheney was killed. and G..
l.. Heald fatally injured, by the bursting
OF grind.stone in factory tn Lewis
ton. Me-, recently.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

In the United States District Court
Charleston, on the 7th, T.. L. Packard
OF York, was fifally discharged sn bank.
ruptcy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

A sale Of property for taxes was acs
tempted in New Orleans by the kellogg
officials, Wednesday,. but no bidders
we're present.
MI, Tillman Owens died suddenly, q
few days ago, ut his home near Pump-
kiptown. Pickens County. Excessive
drinking was the cause.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hardy Solomon-To the Planters.
Meeting F. &c N. B. & L. Association.
W. D. Love &c Co.-Dress Goods, etc.
3. b. Calcutt-Oalcutt House.
Tremaine Bros.-Psrker's Hall.
N. Sulzbacher-HavaDs Cigars.
John Aie1ander-Iron Works.
Hope & Gyles-Champagnes.
7. j. Pope-South Carolina Club.
Thos. Dodamead-Excursion Train.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. !.
Moore & Faber-Law Gard. ,., 49,
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, K. of P. ~.
u. B. CIayton-Piedmont House.
J. Levin-Booth to Rent. .as.;
Mrs. Boarding.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

Naas baspas ii. pencsi % sp,g pspsy ones ones
tPo. softsns, iIh= ofE,hspd style, he,
dsshed of y caricathts Of Mr.. Bennett, q
O, ,4 the sllsgg sHllsggaM. ahd, ppof fellow. hs y ls.
ceiyings reward greater. than. wsa' ex. q,
pecteds 1.-The Herald at once published
. cslito all admirers of art to come for
ward and aid. the neglected genius 81,
small aubscriptions.. The. following are
some Of the responses: Q! ,e,I
Allow an humble sympsthizer in the
need of onefof the worlds greatest carl
caturists TO add bis r.:.a &c his relief. 7,
enclose ten cents. HOBOKEN.
For the fund in aid of Mr.. Mast, who
has done a whole man 'swork and should
not be left to want. put down twenty
cents from COLORED WAITER. n
beg leave to enclose herewith
twenty-five cents stamp, with the respect
fnl request that it be added to the tund
OF Mr. Mast, and the suggestion that
IL may co. csed sc rep;enisa the stock CT
smut be has used to blacken certain re-.
ligious and political Institutions of his
adopted country. ef4 e.'ss
We leave poor Mast to the mercy of
his friends.
STATE AaR1cu1rUnA1 FAIE, COLUMBIA.
Messrs. e. e. Davies & Co. arc prepared
to supply hotels. restaurants and fami-
lies with the best Norfolk oysters and
fresh fish, received daily. They have
also large supply of turkeys, poultry
and game, foreign and domestic fruits OF
all kinds. Orders delivered promptly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-30

nit struggle, be dismissed to-wuns,, and
their place supplied by others wi,,ss
names will awaken DO unpleasant remem-
brances.
Is. That the dag uv wat is now our
common kentry, BE. changed to design
that tho kentry. ez shole may approve
Nv. suthin wich will revive 70 bitterness
in cur breast
l9 That by set Nv Congress, the pee
pie proceed to wunst TO forget
These is all happen to think NV les.
NOW, tho 1t will perhaps be ez well for
the Government To git into war with
Sraia or England ez soon ez convenient,
TO the eud NV drownin the memory Nv
the late var in freshtr one.
Ell Congress hes the sense to adopt
Senator Sumner rrnposiShen. sddi
dl>hens wich | heg sejes,ed, twi,hoat
which his is merely soundin brass and
.lnkiiE tyhbsls, full Nv aouDd aud fury
signifyin nothin.) am conyinst it wood
go a great way toward restoring peace
and harmony in the South. We shell
insist On all w my selections | will net
weaken The force OF EN- by any reference
TO The post offs at the Corners, but |
will remark that ef the >orner is to be
ennsilisred. that niger Lubbock mnst
net remain. So long as l am kept In a
rrivii POSITION. so long there will he un-
der US q smo'dering volcano wich may
ernpt st eDy time. "A word TO the
wise ct settry.-
PETRoLEus V Massey.
(Wich would iikc Ia he P,stmaster.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-30

Cincinnati has siaughteres 5aE 57I aogs size. Nc
veinbsr Ist
-e?ort las tssn nIsar to ;hs Kentucky Lez;sia
:ure favor Of r@mpvju she capital Of tho s-st.
from frankfort t. i..eii<riis
TIE Jersey sfT 81 MeiAodis; Epise,pal Church At
Bi,tfs-ln s.las burned Saturday
s daughter cf Attorney Gtrvn Of New York vss
seriously burned Friday evening While dresSics
party.
Laura D. Fair gave free lecture in beer saloon
q Sacramento
rrAtt's Astroi o:l-1orks in BROOKLYN wris burn
sd Ssnoay sISh;.
A large E1mjer OF suits ,buut be entered
ags1st tho Missouri Pacific Railroad aud the ktisu-
iie and Pacific Esi.rrrl hy' citizens of wzrrsshr<.
ssda!ia aud other parts The ie.is for uHust z-
eriminssion in frs:Aht charges. Thess .rEo7sd
Ivers miiiinR dollars.
There has been II slight eruption from Mount Va
suyisns iate:y.
Tao At#atc H.i StexR ship Company is about
& roiiaiss
new Workers hsve been eating sheep suffering
!r'n Contiguous ss,n disease, forwarded Chr
c-go
mother snd tv,, children d.@I receEtIy ~ Mas
siu, y. from poisoning by drinking cider from n
HrHn'i, h.sk from which the coperss hx; been
washed.
British vessel wsnt - to-. near Bordeaux Frsrce
ami 81 board los.
Tue 81 asish Minister nf War is seriously ill.,
hrs al kingstree, = C., destroy 81 property val!
n-d AT S. 600
Ths majority Of tho Massachusetts Legislative eon
'niitee III, the lquur law LIS reported bill IL
peal t.i- s.- clause.
Tbs newly discovered I'm mines near San Diego
Cal ars reported very rich
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-30
RAILROAD MON0P0LkEs.

Chesp transportation is one OF the
great necessities for our western rrndu-
Gers. This can never be obtained while
the mems of transportation are control
ed by private corporations. and they too
being consolidated more and more into
one solid body, monopoiizing every rail
road ond defying the legislation and au-
thori.v of the several states. trying to
protect your citizens. The eIsorbiiant
charges OF these monopolies have al
ready brought our western grain to such
low rates that whatever cannot be cen.
sumed at home, is burned 10 place of
coal and s,ovewood.
That such state Of affairs cannot be
borne for any length OF time is stlfevi-
dent, and the sooner the several State
Legislatures either unite in stringent
snd efectire control. or else urge the
adoption of sEch efficient measures upon
the present Congress az Washington. the
better they vii! perform their duties
toward their suffering constituents
Safe Legislation has been tried in
gain ever since railroads have bsen IL
operation, % preven. their ruining the
fsrin;Ga interest Of the great West anc
il Is eerianly high time that the Uoftsd
81. - authority ought 10 he brought
INTO 1equisi,iou. Tie fear Of CeniFaii
CATION o: power Is ussless, as long Us
,,nifeoi etfoss is oniy employed for a good
pslrposa and the l;tslo Republic OF
Switzerland has given us an honorable
oxsEa pie Of true Republieanism in late
action against the same public enemy Oy
IT. Nstiorai Council isaaanD:ouslg pass
ing lag placing all railroads within
Swiss Jurisdiction under ths authori-
- CT it's Union. May the Congress
of our United States soon follow this
noble evidence of patriotism and sa-
psaitr