davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-07-10

III inE coored lady who recently sued Capt.
"onh U. Benson, of the steamer Gov. Allen,
@i ana was awarded 1000 damages by Judge
Cullom of the New Orleans Superior District
;Gout', is thus described by the learned Judge
~ MS summing up: The plaintiff in this
r"se ra is lady of color, genteel in her man.
ne aeis' modest in her department, neat in her
Ihppeafance, hS and quite fair for one of mixed
Ca"' CC.Uoa' and of a decided preponderence of
a a"Ic'sian =, and Indian blood. She was never
lef, ff,,tt, we, nor a descendent of slave. She
,bo (,' a .is city on or about July 20, 1872, for
p"; e purpose of returning to the parish of
no W'ii'e Ooupee where she was married, TAX
ns nas passage on the Gov. Allen, applied for
hh"ssasse, and was refused cabin passage.
L. Iad Iaoln M passage was offered in what is cal
sssiane, me bureau, situated below the place
clusiius,H,, cliueH 70 white passengers, and kept ex-
comf"a;yio COMFY Tor people of color, which is not as
A AI,Sr,aole IaS,..ol for lady as the cabin above.
persy cabin state-room was asked, but
FHsseeanptorily refused. On her arrival at the
frst t""tsge ",g She disembarked and paid for \
car;roa. o.ass passage. She institutes suit, de-
riph,a rihas mat the defendant refused her equal
pssss, ass ana privileges accorded to the white
and ,hs, on account of her race and color,
renta| a1 the exposure, modification. and
Sum- ", az anguish she suffered entitle her to the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-07-10

THE Pope, though not very rich, is re-
ported to have made his will. His property
consists of little real family estate, some
precious works of art, purchased by or pre-
sented to him, and his furniture in the Vati-
can, for every new Pope furnishes his own
apartment, and which goes to his relatives
after death. Pho Mono is very much attached
to his nephew, married to the Princess Drago,
to whom he gave 10000 Roman crowns Ut
the time of his marriage. The personal
property of the Pope is valued at about one
million of francs. which he will divide
among distant relatives, tried personal friends
and his faithful servants.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-07-10
Atmospheric Motion and its Effects

Atmospheric Motion and its Effects.
DR.: G: M. Ramsay lectured recently at the
Liberal Club on atmospheric Motion and
Its Effects He claimed that there is no
such thing in reality as an east wind, the fact
SIMPLY being that when the wind seems to
come from the east there is Stacking of real
pressure of the atmosphere in an opposite
direction He asserted that the diernal mo-
ton of the earth is caused by atmospheric
motion, All the usually received notions
about nonsoons are wrong; they blow from
opposite quarters to those supposed. In
speaking of the great changes in the earth's
surface, he asserted that it was demonstrable
that the Lake Superior region was formerly
the north pole, and afterwards the Salt Lake
region became the pole It takes about 30,
600 years for the ice to so accumulate at
pole as to make it top-heavy. 1t then gives
such a lurch, perhaps in moment, as to send
the tropical seas rushing over the poles. The
Ice and snow is swept down on the other side
into the tropics. Hence the Noahic Deluge
and the droves of elephants, etc., found to
have been suddenly frozen at the present pole,
which was tropical region when Utah was
the pole.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-07-10
Soldier Habits.

According to good authority, MacMahon,
the President Of France, is q true
military republican in many Of his ways,
and vastly popular. He lives retired, un-
osentatious life; and, though he displayed
extraordinary pomp when sent, a few years
ago. on an embassy to Prussia, his manners
are unpretending and his dress plain. He
seldom appears in uniform and the only
mark of distinction he wears is the red rib
bon of the Legion of Honor. His most
marked characteristics arc u love of children
snd fondness for study. He made tri-
l!nphant entry into Milan in 1859, with little
girl, who had offered him nosegay, perched
} upon his holsters. He is probably rs well
yersed in military history as Faidherbe, and
IS often busy with child and map upon his
Knees. His favorite amusement is riding.
IN In society he is shy, almost sad, and, seems
Ill at ease He likes 10 saunter about the
boulevard with his hands in his pockets and
aclgar eternally in his mouth, when he is not
On horseback; and he is seen to most advan'
"se at home, surrounded by his family.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-07-10

THE Cnited States has become the leading
cheese-producing country of thu. world and
from an expectation of one million pounds
in 1862, the amount has risen to sixty millions
in 1873. Ten years ago England and Hol-
land were famous the world over for the
superiority of their cheeses. Now the cpl
cures of Europe prefer the products OF Amer
lean cheese presses to '.Stilton," 'Ched-
der" and the once favorite brands of HOl-
land.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Mills House Stables
School Books.
New Livery Stables.

@eg6aaa = s:E'sE gsE sPs:ss'sns4: sPssss e:
STABLE, at the Central Hotel, would re.
spectfully solicit share OF patronage, as
suring the public that good vehicles and
careful drivers can always be found at their
establishment. Good Saddle Horses always
on hand. Terms moderate.
Oct8 W. D. STARTLING t. 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
COLUMBIA S. G. MORNING OCTOBER 10 1874 VoT ~
The Newest Goods

IA THE subscriber begs leave to inform
Inc clsi7ens and public generally, that
yIf Win l,at, as !, line an assortment Of FALL and
W!NTEk GOODS as ever has been offered in
TINS this; city, yiz: Fine WoOLENS, Coatings,
" 9n,eestiings, Ooeskins, Cloths, Oaesimercs, Gc,
invited to examine his stock, rs he guaran-
tees to pleaae the most fastidious, All suita
ordered vii! be guaranteed to fit and be OF
the best workmanship. -
Sept25 G. D. ERERuApDT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
FIRE INSURANCE.
GEO. HUGoINs, Ag't. Columbia, S. C

NA@Ns - " w AANOS 1A6 " .. y
Etnn Insurnn nee Co.. of Hartford, Conn.
dssets sc. .0C0. .000- Incorporated Il. u. 1873.
WHAT WE DON'T SAY.
WE don't say that the "KTNA" pays
wv losses more promptly than some other
fire insurance companies.
We done say, that the ".E tina" insures
property at lover rate OF premium than
some other companies.
WHAT WE DO SAY:
We do say, that the ".ETNA" has the
largest amount of each assets of any fire in
surAnce company in the United statee.
We do say, that the "IETNA" has paid
Losses amounting 10 over $40 900 600, during
the last fifty. four years
We do say, that tho "iE ErNA" has paid
losses to the citizens OF Columbia. amoupt
ing to over si30.000. without sustaining a.
law.suit,) since it established an agency
hore. Tho undersigned was appoint ed Agent
in 1849.
Also represents tho
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY. Of London.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF New York. Total assets, SIG, 900 600.
Risks taken OH Buildings. Mercha ndise and
Cotton. GEO. HUQGINS, Agent.
sg Office opposite tho Columbia Hotel.
Oct4 t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19

"A Kansas farmer gave dose Of
patent pills to some robbers who 6t.
tackled his house the other night, BY
which he killed one of them and came
very near killing another. The pills
were administered by hypodermic in.
lection, a double.barreled shot.enn be-
ing used for the purpose.
The Indians of the Umatilla agenov.
Washington Territory, have q horse
which ,shey offer to run against lapv
horse in the world in six mile race for
from $l, 600 to half what the tribe is
worth. It is said that they would put
up S2O,o0o in money and property to
back their favorite.
Scene in a Cincinnati court (oharge,
assault upon house-keeper.) "Did She
ever ask You to marry her?" eyes. F."
What did you say?" s'I told her to wait
until her teeth were grown" "What did
she say thsn?" "Nothing." "What did
she doP" "Went down town and bought
q new set of teeth" Case dismissed.
An unfeeling French dentist, who
lives in the suburbs OF Paris, has raised
apon mound at the bottom of his lit
tie garden summer-house, built entire
~ of human teeth. That summer
-house will be haunted continually bv
the ghostly shrieks, dismal groans and
horrtd yells OF his tortured patients.
A large amount of cotton at Denni-
son, Texas. is awaiting shipment East
ward, bat the holders cannot move it.
for lack Of banking facilities. The CROP
OF Northern Texs. ie very fine. Great
quantities of the staple will come for.
ward as soon as the financial panic in
over.
A wise clergyman, now deceased,
once said he had "learned to preach
not only so that people could under
stana him. il they had q mind to. but
also that they could not misunderstand
him, il they had mind to-"
A Detroit man went into telegraph
office, and wrote the following MESA ee !:
ITO ths Lord in Heaven: Where shall T
60 next? The world is growing worse
every dny. There ia not an honest
Christian man in America"
To enable gentlemen to get through
their visiting list, the following rule has
been adopted In New York: An ordi-
nary evening call is fifteen minutes :;
nan an hour is visit; longer than that
is spending the evening.
A California paper says: "Born-A
son, . regular California fifteen. pound
or, to the wife OF Elder Mannheim. the
eloquent exponnder."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Notice to Contractors.
OFFIOE OITY d

OCFIUE OITY UJERK.
CoLuMB1A. 8. O.. October 16, 1878.
B rsssiyins PsoP6sxLss Tor sne i,%s Sniiding hoF
new Aims House and Hospital has been ex.
tended until the regular meeting of CITY
Council, tho seaond TUESDAY in November.
Al parties wishing to make bids for the
same will be allowed to take the plans and
specifications from the Clerks office for
I"enty,iours. CHAS BARNUM,
Ock ~ City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
GEORGIA
COTTON PRESS.

FJNHE above PRESS is the most SIMPLE,
Il STRONG and DURABLE in the market
Price, complete. 1925. Send for circular
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers. Foundry and
Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta
georgia. Aug &c 3moe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
A Full Assortment Of Crackers

= "R1 oodOI tlIiCuC VI CTdCkEIS
At Wholesale Prices.
HAF!S1 been appon!e ed agent for tho
Cracker Mandatory of Tylcr Irothors, a m
prepared to supply tho tr ado at factory prices.
full assortment of those choice goods
now on hand. HARDY SOLOMON
sept % I'D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Why the South is Poor.

FROM tho cradle to the grave, wo are
Il. dosed With oil Kinds of unknown Medi-
cines made abroad, of which VIC know no.
, II your baby is sick, you give it Northern
soothing Syrup, instead OF Hoinitsh's Rose
II your Liver is not right, you take North
ern Pills, instead of Tie BLOOD and Liver
Iills." 1'''
II your Blood is impure, you take North.
ern sarsaparilla, instead OF the "Queen's
Delight"
If yen have ChiIs and Fever. Won toto
Northern chill cures, instead Of Eeinitsh's
Vegetable Tonic.
Our health and our wealth is thus de.
s;royed. Encourage your own doctors; AXE
medicines made at homo, and buy those
that you know are good. Heinitsh has an
experience Of forty years in making ali
binds OF Medicines for every disease known.
40 at once and consult with him. For sale
Oct II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Notice to Farmers.

Notice to Farmers.
conse eqnenco of the stringency in money,
i all indebted to us for EUPPLIES fnr.
nished the present and previous years, are
informed that Cotton will BIO received in pay.
ment at the highest market rates, or shippt q
10 responsible parties for their account.
Sept 81 HOr' Z SYIEs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
The ATMOSPHERE.

The Atmosphere"
~ ten Chrome Autographs and eighty. Elk
Wood Cuts. 5000.
'.The Fair God; or The Last of the Tzins. {"
by Lew Wallrce. $500.
Lombard Street," q description of the
Money Market, by Walter Bagshot, s1.75.
arthur Bonnicastle," by j. G. Holland.
What the Swallows sang"-'Leisurc
hoqr Series"Aby F. Speilhagen. s1.25.
by Francis Elliott. $780,
"Nina's Atonement," by Christian Rcadc,
author of valerie Alymer." sI0O.
Article A." Romance, from the French
OF Adolphe Belot. IS cente.
Charles Reado's last novel, "a simpleton.'.
And other new publications received semi
weekly for sale at
Sept rs II. L. BRYAN's BOOKSTORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19

Cheap and Good Medicines
Always to be had at
HEISITsfIs DOCTOR SHOP.
fTHHE best Cough Medicine il STANLEY'S
/ COUGH SYRUP.
The bes. Chill and Fever Midcnc j. EINA
CHILL CURE.
The best Liver Pills i. HEISITSJI'S
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS
The best Blood Purifier is IEINIrSH'S
QUEENS DELIGHT.
Standard Medicines at lIEtNITSH'S Drug
Store. Oct 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
New Music Store.

New Music Store.
oA HAVE just opened choice
S& and select stock OF MUSICAL
NAS S$DMERCHANDISE. consisting OF
A2ACCORDEONS. NCER-
TINAS, HARMONIOUS. FLUTES, FIFES,
Flageolettes, Guitars, Vi0l;ns, Yioioncellos,
Contra Bass. Dobeon's Patent Barjos. Tam
borines. Musio Stands, Violin Bows, Strings,
&c These goods wcro selected by myself
and are warranted. =.
Orders received for SHEET MUSIC, and
the same supplied once week; also. for
PIANO and ORGAN TUNING.
Instruments repaired and Bows rehaircd.
Terms STRICTLY DASH.
Sept FL + J.P. RAWLS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19

I's Psv.r. conss.tiSn Cures f,a,um,.,on cents; e
, Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, so
!. Dinrrh@a, OF Children or Adults, SO
cyssstsrX, Griping nm;1;nn Billions cole' SO
:. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis +. so
.. Neuralgia, Toothaclc, Faccachc, . SO
=" ~ Headaches, Sick Headachc, Vertigo, SO
H. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, /. . so
Y. Whites, too Profuse Periods, 50
-. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathinr, 80
4 4 Salt RhcuIn, ErTyspela:, Erup,ons. 80
10. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, :. >. 50
10. 10 Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
10 49, 0phthalm md Sore or Weak Eye, 50
20. !yhooping-Cougl,,V Violent Coughs, &.
q. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 80
~ ~. Ear rDisohnrges, Impaired e.Ig. eAeaIrlng. 50
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 50
IS. DropEy and Scanty Secrctions, so
26. scn-SicI<ness, Sickness from Riding, SO
IS. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
or Involuntary Discharges, .lto
90. Sore Mouth, CanIer. yv,:.:.;, =
81. Painful Periods, with spaslns, 30
s2. suirerinRs Mt Change Of Life, 70
IS. Episp.cy, srasms su;.s, st. ssrs SsuT T, nes'
IS. Chronic Congestions and Eru;ticns, -
FAMILY CASES.
Case l3lnroccol with nbovc 35 large v:;,- nr,!
Manual of directions, go ~
Case (AIorucco) Of 90 large via.s ..;.i ~ c %
BT These remedies are sen; ny the
cnac or single hox to any p"rt uf the
country, free OF charge, oi. receipt Of
price. Address
HumGhreys, HumGhnreyysnsRPSfa sRSefSifM5s fM5sedic;no Co..
Office aud Depot, No. 5G2 BROADWAY, New Yo.x.
For SaIo by all Druggists.
And by GEIGER MoGREGOR, Colum bia
b. y. April II tT1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19

~ AMONG late improvements in The
Hl8 manufacture of FLOUR, by far the
most important is the recentIy-dis-
overed method ofPURIFYING MID
DLlNGS. This wonderful invention is der.
tined to revolutionze the entire Milling ays-
tenn in this country. By it more thorough
separation is effected between tho outer husk
snd the tarinaceous portion of the grain, and
Flour is produced OF greater and moro uni
tofIn purity and sweetness than can be made
i'll the old style, and with no incr1a &c in cost.
We have, at heavy expense. introduced this
NEW Plt3CESS" into our Mill, and are pre-
pared to offer Flonrgreatly improved in color
i'll the usual met hod.
Liberal deductions made on car-loa 4 lots.
Aug ~ :mo STOVALL 4 HULL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Charleston OYSTERS.

Batter and Cheese.
~ KEGS choice TABLE BUTTER.
1O 20 boxes GOSHEN CHEESE.
sept Il HOPE GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Special Notices.
N@ THE MILD POWER @a
ssCURESSssIgS e
tI HUMPHREYS,
HOlIEOPATRIC SPECIFICS

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST
~ ample experience, nm entire success. Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Rcnnble They are tho only
simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them so harmless ns to be free from danger; and
70 efficient Us to be always reliable. They have tho
render satisfaction. Price, in lnrge three-drachm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19
Barnum's Hotel,
Corner Broddtray ana T~rniirM Streets, 4. y.
On both American and European Plans

NOMPLETE with all modern improve.
~ ments; rooms en- suite and single; pri.
yatc parlors, baths, elevators, &c. Iocsiion
unsurpassed, being in tho very centre OF ia.
shlon and brilliant New York life. In proxi-
nifty to churches and places OF amusement,
and Lord n Taylor's, Arnold & Constables'
The hotel is under the mara cement of a. s.
Barnum, formerly OF Barnum's Hotel, Ealii-
more; |; n: Green, Of Dayton, Ohio, and re-
Gently OF New York, and Freeman Barnum,
Barnnm.s Hotel. 81. ..0mis. Sept l2n.Tlno
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-19

Montgomery Aduertiscr: "The train
from Mobile yesterday morning had, as
part of the expfess' freight, frame like
those ttsed in stores for display Of
elothes, dressea. eto. This particular
framo haa Oh 8 pair 6: Je!ioT b.seoho5,
which were visible, and the rest con.
cealed by cloth covering. A little ne.
gro, as the freight was being carried
from the car to the express wagon, ex-
claimed. .Yahl 'yahl bringing yaller
fever from Pensacola! Afrightened in.
dividual, making ready to board the
cars, with terror plainly depicted on his
countenanoe, wanted to know the little
negro's reason, and he gave ii by say.
ing, Look q yonder don't you see that
man being put III the express wagon?
He got it 30 bad his clothes have all
turned yaller.' That frightened man
went on, and may possibly be going yet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
THE CARMELIrE ORDER IN AMER1cA
AN APPEAL TO TaE DEvOUT WEARERS OF
THE SCAPULAk.


Tho great want for Missionary Priests In this
try has influenced the Carmelte Fathers TO aud
establish theic holy Order in America and having set
tied in the West where many Of the children of
Chr.ts household crying for bread and bare none
to break it for them they utterly destitu of
means for themselves the comforts Of
home. They. therefore, huubly2 aud earnestly re.
mite towards the erection OF Monastery which they
founding at Padncah Kentucky In return for any
effort you shall make in good and holy cause,
shall daily invoke the blessings of Hea upoHyoa,
and in futare. benefactor, your welfare shall be
you must remember that you have share in all the
prayers divine offices and all other good works
performed all the world by the Careite Fathers.
By the Scapular are linked with IA in tho
bonds of brotherhood under the guidance and
ton OF common Mother Mary, who promises her
both during life and at the bour Of death.
Mary, Mother of Mount Carmel pray for your children
VERY REV. P. T. MEAGHER, O.C.C Prior.
All communications addressed to me. Post Office box
AS Paducah, KY, will be gratefully acknowledged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

magnificent Grafton, the audience roso
with one accord, and cheered again and
again, while hands were clappcd and hats
were waved, making up scene of enthu-
siastic rapture such as has been rarely wit.
messed amongst US.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

Sister Gabrielle of the Order of Charity,
who has decorated personally by the En-
peror Napoleon l. on the field of Solferino,
for her noble services, died last month at
Valparaiso, South America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
Says correspondent of the London
Times

Says a correspondent of the London
Times
The modern French pilgrimages seem
inspired by vivid enthusia SIN, and thous-
ands of people are found who really believe
in tho beneficial effects supposed TO be
wrought by them. The number of pilgrims
is sufiiciently large to render it worth while
to found a newspaper called the Pilgrim,
mainly devoted to their proceedings. Ac-
cording to this paper, miracles are now of
frequent occurrence in connection with
these acts of devotion. "The pilgrims" it
recently said, "relate to us the four mira
cles they themselves sap-the paralytic
woman relieved, the lame woman aho left
her crutches at Lourdes, the deaf and
dumb woman who hears and speaks, the
blind person who was able to see the pro-
cesslon OF pilgrims with torches" All this
is, OF course, accompanied by raptures and
ecstacies on the part of the pilgrims !; they
travel in companies numbered by the thous-
and; and in one case 2 GOO pilgrims from
Nismes met 500 from La Roche, and the
two bands gave themselves mp to trans
ports Of love and faith. As they pass
through the towns and villages, with red
crosses on their hearts and carrying rosa.
ries of large beads, they elicit the admira-
ton of the people, and the example ia con-
tagious. Special manifestations of grace
signalize them, and another French Journal
does not hesitaue to say that since the pill
grimage to the tomb of ST. Martin of Tours
% it seems as if our Catholic Deputies were
more directly protected by Mary"
At Bavais, France, great treasure-trove
has just been found. A workingman has
dug up vase containing many gold pieces
OF the times OF the Roman Emperors.
Others have been discovered, and it is re-
ported that there is over IL, DOC, 600 of coins
concealed in the neighborhood of this an
been dug up. The proprietor of tho la" d
claims the treasure; the wolkmen claim the
treasure, and the State claims it. Who
will have it That ia the question.