davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22

Every year increases tho popularity Of this
valuable Hair Preparation; which ii duo to
that it is kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfected pre-.
paration for restoring GnAY OH FADED HAIR to
it's youthful color, making it soft, lustrous
white and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff. and, by it's tonic properties,
prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimu-
lates and nourishcs tho hair-glands. by its
use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, 1t restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create now
growth, except in, extreme old ago. It is the
most economical HAIR DRESSING over used, as
it requires fewer applications, and gives tho
hair splendid glo5ey appearance. A. A..
setts, says: "The constitnents are pnre, and
carefully selected for excellent quality; and l
consider it the BHsr PREPARATION for it's In.
tended purposes"
Sold 6y all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
J.gA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22

The English bad boy does not differ
materially from bis American brother.
He threw stones at Gladstone and called
him . a''guy" the other day. The great
statesman threw aside his dignity and
his hat and went for the boy, and caught
hinnAafser q run of three squares.
ARentleman at arcaster, Pa, has q
horse that takes his children to school in
the morning. returning home driverless,
and at night returns for them in the
same way, rubbing his nose against the
window pane to indicate his presence.
He is ahead Of ''Mary's littlo lamb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22
w Water Notice.

A LII persons using city water aro hereby
ordinance in relation to tho using OF water
will DO strictly and rigidly enforced All per-
Mons leaving thcir hydrants or wator spouta
yunning will he ilncd asprovided by ordinance.
Dec 81 City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22
.. Headquarters Garden Seed
q l,u5.>i .L AT li ..Ig
Hein:itsh's Drug Store.

~ For Market and the 1d1le,.4ac Z. +
TARTNR's sUPERFINE EARIY-Thc ear
~ Hest known, y,Il J.as. ~.
Early yeraey Wakefield -Is STANDARD early for
Early Win hingstadt- Tho best for all soils. .
French ,6k.Heart-A very popular early
, s ssSxeiniplrt SN odintal EarlieAtt of all DrnmI
Mafble-head Mammoth IT h largestin the
world. iifad 'iia, > III al ,!l1.t. .
Early, Flat Dutch CabbSg ge-Approyed by
Edrly Como cabbago-Detter than EARLY
EARLY Sugar -loaf-Highly priced as eafly.
Early Drum-hesd, 4ste Drum head.
Late Flat Dutch. Drum head Savoy.
Green Glazed Winter Cabbage. ~
EARLY PEAS.
EXTRA EARbY-OARACTAO earliest.
Early Kent, Early May. j4 "t
Early Dan O'Rourke.
Early Eugenie, Little Com.
Long Pod Prolific.
All approved varieties, at reduced pricos.
Gall at hi HEINITSH'S
Jan ID Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22
DEXTER STABLES.
Sanders, House.

LA Sanders House.
HNH!S HOUSE, situated at Ninety-Si1,
l. Greenville and Columbia Railroad, has
been thoroughly renovated and refurnishcd.
they viii be furnished With su5Ss inas
second to mono in tho State, at reasonable
rates. ~. ..sl SANDERS d BRO,
jan Pr0prietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22
Cheap Pictures.

Cheap Pictures. t
a sthere ie q demand for cheap pictnros,
IA We have made ARRANGEMENTS to mnLa
any kind OF PICTURE, and as cheap as anv.
where in the world. Four Tihtypes for 81 !.
s11teen Photographs, "cheap," 81; our fine
Picturea at the old prices. Come one. come
all, and ace for yourself.
Dec II 8mo New Art Gallery, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22
AZ ISwiXe wrDownhE M AiRal,lAas Aia q 4 wnDiwsa
wtlo ,RRovzS 10 Bu HIS Ow7iEShfRR.Ali

Az IJw ttWniownhsf n a AaGn anl1hs 4 n iwrpbIS
wAol ,Pnovzs TO BU HIS Ow1iES
The following storri tusniahed by . DOR
respondent OF the Chicago Epeninq Jour
nal, is hard to believe. II true. it is "a
Disgrace to the State Of Tow1a61 that such
ssfiDjustioe should havehbeen done
the ioA couple. WHO nnanifestly erred
only thFough ignora4De: r,co ,r,,r,.,ot;
Theta are now in the State Peniten-
tiafy, III Fort MadiS6n, ah aged couple
who are serving out b term for the crime
OF incest. they being brother and sister.
The storyis this. which, is tue: At the
age ofstwefve years. the male left his
tather's house to seek his fortune and no
more retprp:,, He, in, time, oamo West,
grew TO manhood and married, raised q
family OF children, and finally his wife
died. His sister grew TO womanhood,
wac married, and with her husband came
West and to Iowa. Her. husband died,
and in time she received an offer OF mar
riage from q man who was widower.
She accepted the offer, and they were
married, Her husband was wealthy, and
after time. one Of. the sons wished to
haye the father give him some property;
but the father refused to accede to his
demands. The son, one day, while look
ing over the family record of the step.
mother. (which had been laid aside and
forgotten. discovered that there gas kin.
ship between the families. and further
Investigation proved that his father and
step.mother were own brother and sister.
To avenge himself for his father refusing
to give him the bulk Of his property, hs
brought, iuit. against bothTof them for
incest. They were tried andaconyicted,
and sent to the penitentiaty for one
year. uhey are both oysr sixty years of
age, and as innocent Of intent to commit
crime as q newborn babe. 49,. i.aiD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22

The Doctors Recommend Seegers Beer
Npreferencc to London Porter and Scotch
4 Ale. Why2 They knowit t ia unadulter e. ed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22

01 0nHus dI DG 6r ACre.
valuable Plantation offered al a Sacrifice
A FINE PLANTATIONS, containine
IA handsome residence and 2, 500 acres oi
land, situated on the Waterce Riyor, about
.Fenty- eight milos from Columbia, and within
Augusta Railroad, is now offered for sale at
ive Thousand dollars ts5 b0O) Before the
war the place. was valued at fifty thousand
dollars. Soil fertile. adapted to tho raising
timber in every variety. Besides the dwelling
house, It contains out.buildings Of various
kinds. Lies partly III Richland and partly in
Sumter County. apply to
RIVERS WRIGHT,
Dcc VI University South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-22

Fifty Thousand Dollars.
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK. south
Il Carolina. is prepared to lend the above
emount, OF any part thereof, upon satisrao-
toTy co.aterais. J. II. SAWYER.
OAn II Ii Assistant Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald

s'BRITISH POLITICS. THE IRISH BRIGADE AND
THE PROSPECT OF HOME RULEn-EDTTO.
RIAL LEADERSHIP PAGE
a STEAMER WRAPPED IN FLAMES DIRE
SCENES ON THE POTOMAC RIvERi ONE
OF THE WAwASETS PASSENGERS DIS
COVERS THAT SHE is ON FIREl THE
ALARM HEROlSM AND SUFFERING THE
DEAD AND THE RESCUED ANOTHER
TERRIBLE LESSON OF TRAVELLERS IN
SECURITY-THIRD PAGE
ANOTHER PORTLAND CONFLAGRATIONi TWO
WHARvES OF THE MAINE CITY SWEPT
BY THE FIRE DEMON AND THREE vALU
ABLE STEAMERS DESTROYED, THREE
WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH-SEvENTu
PAGE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE HORRORS WIFE MURDER
AND SUICIDES THE DISCOVERY OF THE
BODIES OF THE DEAD-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPANISH TURMOILsl THE CARLIST FORCES
MARCHING UPON BERGA AND BURGOS I
INTRANSlGENTES DISPERSED BY CITIZENS
IN MADRID-SEvENTH PAGE.
VIENNA DECLARED FREED FROM CHOLERA
AND PARIS ENTIRELY EXEMPT-RU.
MORED RECOVERY OF LOST ATLANTIC
CABLE-SEvENTH PAGE
FRANCE PROTESTING AGAINST MODERN inf.
DELlTY THE GRAND OUTPOURING OF
THE CLERGY AND THE MASSES THE
PILGRIMS JOURNEYS AND EXALTED DE-
VOTlON-THIRD AND FOURTH PAGES
GALLANT EQUINE STRUGGLES AT SARATOGA
AND BUFFALO, THE BEST MILE-AND-
THREE-QUARTER DASH EVER WIT.
NESSEDl GOLDSMITH MAID SCORES
ANOTHER FREErFOR.ALL VICTORY-TRNqH
PAGE
"vIC" AT vINELAND A ROUSING TINE
AMONG THE SPIRITUALISTS IN JERSEY
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
"HEAvIES" VS.. "LIGHTSr-SEvENTH PAGE
SARATOGA AT ALL HOURS AND IN ALL MOODS /
CESARISM, DRINKING, DRIVING, DANG
ING, THE LADIES AND THE FASHIONS
THE LAKE-FIFTH PAGE
THE BEAUTIES, GOSSIP AND ROMANCE OF THE
WATERING PLACES ON LONG ISLAND
S0UNDi JONES' ONEROUS HONORl YACHT.
ING AT NEW ROCHELLE-FIrTH PAGE.
COUNCIL OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HER
ARCHY IN THE SEE OF WESTMINSTER
ENGLAND-EIGETH PAGE
THE MONETARY FLUCTUATIONS A BRITISH
PRESAGE OF STRINGENCY HEAVY RE-
DUCTION IN THE BANK RESERVE THE
NATIONAL AND RAILWAY BONDS
STRONG-EIGuTa PAGE
no TIDINGS FROM TIE MISSING STEAMSHIPS
GLIMPsEs OF THE STAGE AND THE FOOT
LIGHTS-FouRTH PAGE.
THE AMERlCUS REDIvIvUS-BAsE BALL GAMES
AND GOSSIP-THE BROOKLYN TRUST COM
PANY RESUMES BUSINESs-FIrTn PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

British politics at the present moment.
1t cannot be ignored. 1t presents
itself equally to Mr.. Gladstone and
to Mr.. Disraeli. It offers its services,
but it demands its reward and the highest
bidder will win. In an able article on this
subject, in q recent number of the Pail Mall
Budget the writer says:-ssThe Irish idea
policy has powerful attractions for large classes
of minds There are all sorts of elements in
the thought and feeling of the present day for
which such policy has afinities. 1t COM
mends itself to the sentimental respect felt by
numbers Of men for the newborn theories Of
the rights of nationalities. 1t falls in with the
equally powerful laissez.faire, or devl-take-the-
hindmost, set of principles 1t saves trouble,
it appeals to the emotional side of character,
and it has an air of novelty and originality.
BY one of these characteristics it has laid hold
of Mr. Gladstone by another it may lay hold
of Mr.. Disraeli."
1t is not customary for dissolutions of Par
Lament to take place during the recess. 1t is
probable, therefore, that Parliament will
meet for short time OF the end of the year
for the transaction of routine business.
Everything will be done that can be
done to defer the dissolution till after Easter.
By that time both of the great political leaders
will have matured their plans. 1t will be the
object of each to get hold of the Irish vote
and as Ireland will listen to 40 proposals which
Ignore its demands for home rule the genius
Of Both Gladstone and Disraei are likely to
be severely tested Between then and now
this and other questions will be freely venti-
lated; and the public mind will be prepared
for an electioneering campaign such as the
British Isles have not known in many years.
The Irish VOTE for the present, seems the key
to the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 10 1s73-TR1PLE SHEET

man before the city in parabolic curves back
to the gates of Berlin. Hide your diminished
head, o cooker of Insignificant Hgnnes, as we
drown you deliciously in milky waves
Of hominy, an ambrosial dish for the
gods. Why, thou wouldst like Esau,
have traded thy birthright, though
heir to the crown of France, if the mess OF
pottage was made of succulent succotash.
Bah thy haricots blancs pale even before
Boston's baked beans, garnished as they
haply may be with Boston brown bread. The
Indian Johnny cake laughs at thee, and hot
Venus from the sea, to tell thee that nature
here excels art in the convenient presentation
of food particles for consumption. No dish
of thine can soothe thee with melody in its
preparation as can the corn pearls harmoni-
ously popping by the fire. The pumpkin pie
and the solemn squash rise against thee. The
scarlet tomato, whether raw, stewed or in
catsup, is here to redden you with the blush
Of shame. all these are not enough we can
cover your pretensions and yourself with a
box stew or raw on the half shell.
But America has stronger points in this
campaign. Frenohman tainted America
with having hnnd&sd religions and only one
gravy. We tell France, England and Germany
that we are the only nation which has in
vented new drink in one hundred
years. Herein we point out to eHete
monarchies the blessing of republican
institutions Call it, if you are pedant,
coudagaM; if German, Hahnschoans
if Eyenchman, queue de coq-the cocktail is
American 6f ths Americans. This is our
bibulous chg-Gouwe; but the generic terms OF
"cobbler," "sour," "sling" and smash r"
attest what the Emperor of Austria the other
day termed the distinctive intellectual feature
Of American handicraft. An Englishman once
said that We Imesfiicans Gould lot make beer
because we '"adnt got the ops, you know
We can tell Englishmen they did not invent
any of these delectable beverages because
they 'aven'tgot the hice." Happy in our
position, we look forward to the time when
the French cook shall try to mend his broken
English with savetier du Heres, when His Holt
ness the Pope will order his sancta cruz aspera,
as he hears Of fresh trials for his Church,
and will never hurl bull of excommunica-
ton without first taking his baHsta Geneve-
o stout and stunning gin sling. The French
patriot will mourn his distracted nation over
an eau de vte en- snaitsereens, and the old
fashioned doctor will prescribe s,Aapi,m
naca&he where we would take soul-perfuming
mint u1an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

A DISASTROUS FIRE broke out on one of the
principal wharves of Portland, Me-, yesterday
and was not checked until it destroyed three
steamers and vast amount of property on
land stewardess on board one of the steam
ers and two young girls were drowned in en-
deavoring to escape the flames and number
of men on the same steamer received
severe injuries. There is entirely too
much carelessness exercaeed around crowded
wharves in our principal cities, and the danger
Of fire in the midst of piles Of combustble
goods is hardly ever thought of until it actually
breaks out. The Portland calamity should
serve as warning, especially to this city. The
prohibition against smoking in such exposed
places should be enforced and constant vigi-
lance maintained on all wharves and piels
where spark may cause disastrous fire. The
recklessness in this regard that prevails in the
vicinity of the docks on either of our rivers
should be promptly suppressed, or we may
meet with worse calamity than that which
visited Portland yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

UYRrpE FRUIT claims now the utmost vigi-
lance on the part of our sanitary guardians.
The Board of Health have taken prompt
action against this terrible destroyer OF
children, but their action will be powerless
without active cooperation and vigilance on
the part of parents Fathers and mothers
must not allow their children, while they are
playing ON the sidewalk, TO eat fruit which
may be found on stands at every corner. The
police should be instructed to break up all such
,death-breeding nuisances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

The OUTBURsr OF RELIGIOUS FERvoD IN
FRANCE, as instanced in the pilgrimages to
various shrines, is described with frank impair
tiality elsewhere. The widespread organiza-
lion by which these demonstrations of piety
pre- made o living force well merits study in an
age that places these things aside. A month
of universal prayer inaugurated by national
pilgrimages to st. Martin, Patron Of France;
TO st. Vincent de Paul and to Our Lady OF
Lourdes is an idea that must require genuine
piety among large numbers to be carried out.
To know how it is done we refer our readers
to the HERALD correspondents interesting
story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Health have grave responsibility in this
matter. We propose to help them to proper
understanding Of how it can be discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
TRIPLE HEE T..

New York, Sunday, August 10, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10


Even the extortions of the hack drivers do
some good, for their money finds its way to
the corner grocery and the shops in the ave-
nues. That which makes all classes rich in
culture adds also to the wealth of the tradesman
and contributes large share to the general
prosperity.
Having promised in the beginning that this
is not the poetic but the commercial aspect of
the operate question, we may add that Italian
opera, like any other enterprise, must be
managed on commercial principles. Business
men may we'll encourage On enterprise which
is sure to increase their trade, especially if
they are assured that its business manage
ment will insure its complete success. This il
what the HERALD has always insisted upon,
and the Nilsson season two years ago, where
its advice was taken and which resulted in
both an artistic and business success, shows
the wisdom of this policy. The next season
at the Academy Of Music. with great prima
donna and on ensemble that seems in every
way strong enough to support her,
cannot fail to be very brilliant and very
profitable if the promise of the present
is realized. We have already referred to tho
artists of NJ Strakoschs company, all of whom
are in the freshness of their powers and con-
sequently to be judged on their merits alone.
The repertoire besides the two new operas
verdis "Aida" and Wagner's "Lohengrin''-
includes Giovanni's Faust" three works by
Meyerbeer, two by Mozart, two by Donizett.
two by Ambrose Thomas, four by Verdi, one
by Flotow one by Rossini and one by Belini.
This list affords great variety, which will add
much to the brilliancy of the season, and we
are also assured that an efficient orchestra and
chorus will be provided. Obtaining all these
things, the musical aspirations of New York
will be gratifed and we shall not spend our
glove money or make our contributions toward
''dressinS the house in vain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03
che family Circle.
BY the Sea.

Boys who have been born and brought
up by the sea wonder what sort of fun
they who live inland can possibly have
To be sure, there are the woods and
streams to give them some sorts of sport
it is true, they have squirrel and rabbit
hunting, the delights of cunning, the
pleasure of going in a-swimming,"
where the mill-pond and pebbIy streamets
sparkle in the sun or glide under the cool
shadows OF the willows; but, as a boy,
used to think that the poor fellows who
never knew salt water, nor saw the furious
breakers dash on the rocky coast of New
England, were much to be pitied And
when once, while | was little chap,
was taken on a visit to Bucksport, it
seemed as if | should stife in the close
air of the country town, which had no
water near 1t but a contemplate river
flowing past. The sea seemed so far away
that | thought | should lose nay breath
before | could get back to its salt air
again. But perhaps | was homesick.
When the gale was high and the long
rollers came laundering on the beach,
Aunt Rachel used to take me by the hand
and lead me along the lonely shore. 1t
was almost terrible to look over the i'm
mense waves as they came pilling over
each other, and to see far out on the
stormy sea, the dancing fishing boats, now
riding on top of the sea and now disap-
pearing in the watery trough of the wind
swept ocean. Sometimes bit of broken
spar would come tumblng in from the
tar-otf waves to tell its story of wreck
and disaster. Once while the gale was
bowling and the breakers were crashing
along the shore, Aunt Rachel snatched
from toaming wave piece of ships
rail, with part of child's night-dress
clinging to it. Where was the little one who
had worn this garment? And in what
dismal wreck had some distressed mother
tied it to this floating wood ? Nothing
ever came from the sea to tell US.
But all was not sad and tragical by the
sea. Such larks as we used to have by the
Back Cove Shores On Saturday after
moons We tore mussels from the rocks at
low tide, or dug CLANS from the watery
sand, and roasted them in fires Of drift
wood. Or we built RATS of the loose
wood along the beach and padded about
the broad cove. If the frail craft fell to
pieces and let the half-naked youngsters
into salt water, there were enough SWIM
mers to save those who could not swim.
Then there were the joys of boat building
and sailing; and how eagerly we watched
the rude little craft as their birch bark
sails faded away in the blue waters of the
bay. In the drift, along the beach, we
found all sorts of curious things; not only
bits of wreck, but fragments of clothing,
curious and unknown shells, foreign nuts
and once the whole shore was strewn with
big russell apples, lost overheard, perhaps
from some distressed trading schooner
Noah Brooks, in st. Nicholas for Nosem-
ber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-03

HE GOOSE AND ITS VARIETIEs.-We conv
the following from the American Aorieui-
turlst:
-" The goose being in request to provide a
filling for the couch and pillow, and to fur
nlsh the holiday table, the farm housewife is
three times each year in condition of ex-
citement regarding her geese. The necuIjar
disposition Of these birds gives the bouse-
wives vast deal OF trouble The goose will
choose her nest in the worst possible place.
and when she has chosen it no amount If
persuasion Will convince her that anv i'm
prOVement can be made in her selected Ioca-
ton. We have known a goose to choose \
pile OF cobblestOnes in the corner of A fence
as the home of her future progeny. and
rather than give up her place she gave I'm
home and progeny. This made it clear to Us
lt was very important to provide convenient
house Tor these really valuable and dociIe
bros (doclle when rightly treated, for a
goose may be taught to do almost ANYTHING
IN reason), and educate them up to the stan.
dard OF having settled home and stayino
there. The kitchen door step is no proneP
place Tor their nightly resort, and although
they would rather choose to lie upon the
cold ground or a snow-bank or a miniature
glacier than upon clean straw bed in a de-
cent pen, yet they may be trained to walk in
solemn hle each evening into their appro-
pirate yard, which may be furnished with
nest-house and nests very early in the spring
when they are about to lay If this ward IS
placed at some convenient spot within hear
Ing OF the house, no person or thing can an
proach without creating an alarm. After
nest is chosen it should not be disturbed ex-
cept to remove the egg daily laid until the
goose takes permanent possession and wants
70 set. She may then be furnished with
1lne eggs (she usual number), and NAV he
depended on to perform her duties without
10y supervision and with remarkable in.
tinc tan, and sagacity: The gOslings need less
are than any other young poultry. Bread
rumbs, corn meal, cracked wheat. and
mashed potatoes may all be fed; but the pre-
autlon must be taken to give the food in
mall quantities and frequently, and to have
supply Of fresh water in shallow rams
ways at hand. II the goslings have the q
a" OF a pasture they will need nothing Else !
nan the grass, with a feed of meal or bread