davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15
NINE. O. Ua SILVA

MRS. ALEX. BRADFORD's
(FORMERLY Mns. OGDEN HOFFMAN'S, j,
English, French and German Boarding and
Day SCHOOL for young Ladies' nd ChiiJron.
~ west 38th street, New York, re-orens Sep.
ter or personally as above Sept II 2mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15

.S,l {Beed Rye and Barley.
1OO BUSHELS NEW SEED RYE and
1OV BARLEY. HOPE d GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15

& Views for the Million.
i sTERRosOoPIO Views. ens Enelish ana %
American, colored and plain. Also, ILLU-
M1NAr1O ones. r. L. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15
A Full Assortment of Crackers

a Full Assortment of Crackers
AT Wholesale Prices.
HAF1N4 been appointed agent for tho
IL sale OF tho celebrated Biscuit and
Cracker Manufactory of Tyler Brothers, am
prepared to supply the trade at factory prices.
A full assortment Of those choice goods
now on hand. HARDY SOLOMON.
sept 28
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15
Private boarding.

Private boarding.
M Rs. WYATT Is prep ared to accommodate
IK several BOAhDER6 with meals and
lodging; also, provide for. a number of Table
Boarders. Rebidence on Plain, between Bull
and Pickens streets: 9 - 60 Sent q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15

Roasted Coffee.
IN BARRELS FRESH ROASTED JAVA
lV and RIO COFFEES, for sale by
0Sept Il HOPE Il GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-15
"The Atmosphere.

!. ..3l The Atmosphere"
DY Camille Flsmm auon. illustrated will,
ID ten Chrome Autographs and eighty. six
Wood Outs. $500.
1.-THE Fair God; or The Last OF The Tzins ~
by Lew Wallrce. $20O.
Lombard Street" description of the
Money Market, by Walter Bagshot, s1.75.
= Arthur Bonnicastle, by J.. g Holland.
What the swallows Sal -''Leisure
Hoqr series"-by E: sPeilhagen. SIPS.
fbg Franois Elliott. tl.5O. ID 1.i77
,*Ninas Atpnement," +" by Christian Reade,
althor of'sYaletie Afymer." 81 90.
Article a." Romance, from the French
ofAdolphe Belot. rs cents.
se CHARLES Reade's last novel, "a simpleton.'.
And other new publications received somi-
weekly for sale at
ltsept35 q NR.L;BRYAN's BOOKSTORE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
VIOLENT TREMoRs CAUSED By To-

"
BACco, The trembling which is one
ofihe usual symptoms Of acute,is also
a common result of chronic nicotism.
A very distinguished Pansian phys
ician had hands which shook 50
much that he could not write.
Whenever he remained without 20.
bacco for any length of time. these
tremblings disappeared. Another
case mentioned by Blatin is notew or
thy" A man offorty five years con-
suited him respecting violet and
numerous attacks of vertigo When
he felt one Of them approaching, he
was obliged TO lie down wherever he
might be, in order to avoid falling.
In the coun try, where he had plen y
Of exercise, they were less frequent
than in The town, where his occup-
alton was sedentary. Cessation
from tobacco and tonic regimen
quicklY restored him.. A physician
Of fifty-two was afflicted with similar
disagreeable symptoms, and was also
cured by abstinence. Aatit had
become SO rong that he could not
resist at times the temp alton TO
slight indulgence. Finding that
these returns to tobacco were imme-
diately fOllowd by his old painful
attacks, he lenounced it forever
Popular Science Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

existence Of hahies Wealthy and luxu-
rlous nations are constantly going to de-
cay, and Their places are being flied with
baby-producing bsrharians It is said
that the Flfteenth War in Chicago ex,
cecds he world in the production Of ba-
bies. Bridgeport, however, contends for
> be honor 80 il is evident hat either the
Ftttyen'h Ward or Bridgeport must ui'i-
matfly rule fho world. Ready for spelling
F-T-R-M-P.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

The Geysers are admirably desert
bed by Lord Dufvrin under the
above title. His Lordship gives a
pleasing account of one Of them"
S1okr Cor the churn,D you must
know, is an unfortunate geyser, with
80 little command over bis temper and
MS stomach hat you can get a rt~ out
of him whenever you like. All that
is necessary is to collecta quantity Of
sobs, and throw them down his fun
mel. As he has no basin to protect
him from these liberties you can
approach to the very edge Of the pipe
about five feet in diane er, and look
down at the boiling water, which is
.perpetually seething at the bottom.
In few minutes the dose of turf you
havej just administered degins to dis.
agree with BIN; he works himself up
into an awful passion; tormented by
the qualms Of incipiont sickness he
groans and Kisses, and boils up and
~plts at you with malicious yehemence
until at last within roar of mingled
pain and rage, he throws up into the
air column of water 20 feet high,
which carries with it all the sods that
have been chucked in, and scatters
them scalded and half digested, at
your feet. So irritated has tic poor
things stomach become by the disci-
pine it has undergone, that even
long after all foreign matter has been
thrown offit goes on ratch and sput-
tering, until at last nature is exhau-
rsted, when, sobbing and signing to
itself, it sinks back into the bottom
Of its den.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

"THE last shall be first and the
first shall be last" Those we nnow
most about in this world will sink
into insignifcance, and those little
heard Of will rise to great promin-
vnce. Men who are now filing UP
ciinks will develop in the alI-inter-
prising future in their true proper
tons, and men who are now all admi-
red will sink away AID go cut like a
taper.
Contrast these two scenos-one at
Chise!hurst. England, where an
emperor died and has been buried;
while all Europe stood still, and III
mockery Of respect, monarchs took
off their crowns, laughed, and put
them on again. An emperor died !!
No man has been more followed,
inquired after, and feared, He had
some good points; he was never up
wish the history of Europ; he had
some transient influence, but all he
has done you could hold in in your
hand and have room for good deal
more besides. Yesterday, Joshua
Leavitt died. Elc tell upon the floor
of his house in New York, in a fit
Of apoplexy. 70 those who look
beyond this life, he was the emperor
There was more in the little finger OF
Joshua Leavitt than in the loins OF
Louis Rapooloon. Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
A SN TEAM.

DID you ever hear of any one driv-
ing d pair Of snakes? Mr.. Frank
Stockton, in his R2u,adu50ut Rosna
bLes, tells us that boys and girls in
France sometimes a,nuse themselves
by getting up a snake-team. They
tie strings 10 the tails Of two common
harmless snakes, and then they drive
them about, using a whipQ Hope gently
ITO make these strange steeds keep
together and goaIorg lively.
1t is said that snakes which have
been played with in this way soon
beginto like their new life and will
allow the children to do what they
please with them, showing all the
lime the most amiabIo disposition.
There IS nothing very strange in a
tanned snakes. loads, tortoises,
spiders, and many others uupromising
animals have been known to show a
capacity for human companionship
and TO become quiet teams and friend
~. In tact, there are very few ami.
mails IN the world that cannot be
tanned by man, if man is but Kind
enough and patient enough. H30Lth
| and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
Buckingham's Dye
TOE THR WHISTLES.

LOLO LL-La w LLAo LAL ANlos
As our Remover i'll many cases
requires too long o time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. Tt is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by e. p. HALL G. CO.,
NASHUA. N.H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

A certain little damsel having been
aggravated beyond endurance by her
brother, pumped down upon her knees
and cried, cob, Lord bless my brother
Tom HE lies, he steals, he swears; all
boys do; US girls don't, Amen" ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

1t is now said that drawings for
the construction of two fifty ton guns
have been sent to the British war OF
flee, and that the authorities of the
royal gun factories are ready to con
struct another Of seventy tons to the
Frazer plan, which will throw a pro-
jectile weighing 1,400 pounds. BY
using this the most improved system
Of constructing guns by coil upon coil
Of wrought iron, there is no practical
limit to the size of a gun or it's pro-
jectile, which could be made large
enough to annihilate anything aAoat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

a lively smallpox patient, one Minton,
IN the hospital at Newcastle on-Lyn
England, being weary or the monntony
ot his temporary quarters, followed the
hearsc out of the gate, visited the tav-
erns of the town and finally came back
to his ward drunk. ,1.8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

Six English grain-laden steamers
have been lost on the atlantic Ocean
since last October; this terrible list
Of disas ters being attributable to the
want Of sea-going qualities of most Of
the vessels engaged in the trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

The first mule ever taken into the
Hooaac Tunnel was brought mp recently
after three years residence in the bow
els ofthe earth. He began to kick Wig
orousiy as soon as he reached the surface
"a hing he was never known to do be-
fore. IA na. as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
educational,
BABIES-AN ORAL LESSON.
IFrom the Chicago Teacher

bies I told you yes crdaY to learn all
you 2oolj on thac subject, and repeat 1t
to mc to-day john, whalis baby?
Jobn.-A hao7 IS an animal, because it
has five seuses. and can move Of It's oTn
accord,
Miss. s.. Very well. Willie, why do
you raise your ha1r?
WIua-J b., said q baby has five SEN
ses but think it hasn't any SENSE q
all.
Miss 8.-Ob, tb re is q distinction as
veil as q ference between tho term
senses, Which applies to those physical la
strumeataiitIv8 winch are The media ~
posiuye sensation, and the term sense
WHEN yofels To tire c,,-ordin2te operation
cf q ccrecres OF intel ec,Oal faculties, b9
means of nerve plexuses, and ceTebrs
complications, whence intelligence IL
evolved in a successor Of different iatione.
DO y.u apgrcbend NY meaning
All the children (omphatically) YES
ma'am.
--.. .-.,..ou,
~ zv.,.,, IT, r.,,,4 Bind
- AZ ''A- ....,M
henFf l1'''''''''-'s : = ~''
m'sac iA-lln''
MISS 81 mean 10 say - " ~, - ,
- on 'O''''' W. '+'7 -
a"z"'''
e.0- -- GUYS '.''~'' = - ''
motaeS says ID '"'"'iy - ~ ami "''''9'
1t las BABY II
Mss S.-And what did your ia,heF
say
Peter -Papa said, Oh, psbaw
Miss ST perceiI re you cannot answer
sorrectly, 50 / shalt have to Instruct th'
class r, spe3nag he scientific classification
Of the anima kingdom. To say nothing
OF tie grand divisions Of yertebrates, ar
ticulatss, mo.lu>ks and radiates, 7 would
state amply that baby belongs to thu
class Of animals called banana, and mott
burden your mirds with the technical
ties Of genera. species, group, kingdom
and sub kingdom, and the branches and
rumlff atIdns OF each, | desire TO inform
you that monkeys belong 10 the cIas-
called quodranaua. Oscar, now, tell me
the difference between q baby and mon
key.
Oscar.-I don't know, except it is that
monkey can climb tree. (Miohael
raises his hand energctically)
MISS Swell, Michael, perhaps you
will be more exact, specific, and phiio-
soubicsl IL Stating the difference between
those apimnls what is the purely scien-
tifc destination betveen bibles aud mon
KEYS
MjchacI (anxiously).-May I go out, il
you please rua'am?
MISS SIT will be more in accordance
with the sy,tem of PestaIozzl to have a
baby 10 present to the class at our mex,
lesson. Who can bring. baby to schooi
to-norrcwq
l1rsy,v oycrv hand ooes m instantly J
N,.e G Fr,tz oon vo,, hrin, ora2
Fritz--yps roa'a,n rvei
Miss s-Wbat Do Won wish to saw Pat.
v;ol,s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farm at great bar
ratn 10 any one wishing 10 buy.
II is situated in the. southern part of the Town
chip Bristol, County of kenosha, ten miles from
KenoshA, and three mi es from the NJ & ST. p n.
r. also within half mile Ola Schoolh0uee, and
one mile ofa Church. II contains about eighteen
Us acres Of the ---- M N -.--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

Gypsum and ochre are found with
in shortdistance OF Wichita. Kan
sas. oqt .H.v Tn8L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
BEST FARMING LAND

in the state There is good comfortable House.
!also Barn, Shop, never falling well of water
iatern, and two acres Of young timber on the
D ace.
There ia one OF the hest Orchards in the CO., on
this place, II contains tw0-hundred and twenty
We (225i heariI g apple trees, alnO Peaches Cher
Gsncs II is well fenced ard everything hnndT
and convenient There Is also four az acres of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
HEAVY TIMBER

situated about three miles south, which will he
sold with, without the above.
For further particulars apply 20 s5,r -
ANSEL MOON, Antioch, Ill, or N. II. LARABEE
on the place. l@ EsH|
pRIsToI, Wis. Jan. %, 1873. so ru9g d Sm35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
PLUCK-A CAPITAL FABLE,

Thehoplessness ofany ones accom-
plishing anything without pluck is
illustrated by an old East Indian
fable. A mouse that dwell near the
abode of a great magician was kept
in such constant distress ~ it's fear
Of cat, tat the magician taking
pity on it, turned it into a dog.
Then it began to suffer from fear Of
tiger, and the magician turned it
into a tiger. Then it began to suffer
from its fear of huntsmen, and the
magician, in disgust. said, BE
mouse again. AS you have only
the heart Of q mouse, it is impossible
70 help you by giving yon the body
Of a noble animal" And the poor
creature again became a mouse.
II is the same with a mouse. hearted
man. lie may be clothed with the
powers, and placed in the position Of
brave men, but he will always act
like monse; and public opinion is
usually the great magician that finally
says to such person, go back to
your o5scurity again. You have
only the hart Of a mouse, and i is
useless 10 try to make. allon of You. :"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-03
GENERAL ITEMS.

Won Moltke shocked sensitive Ameri
cans at Banoroft's banquet by drawing gu
bandanna and giving sneeze that tipped
over his coffee.
The Pennsylvania Republican State
central committee met at Harrisburg
| Thursday, and decided to call a state con.
vention August 18th, in Harrisburg.
"A. j. Ransier, colored, representa-.
tive of Charleston, S. c., in Congress
gives notice that the nomination of cadet
to West Point by him will be thrown open
to all youths of his district in competitive
examination.
"A Tennessee locomotive threw wo.
woman and child over a fence, and the
woman coming down all right, scolded her
husband for leaving his wagon on the track
until he wished the locomotive had done
its work better.
The American plug hat is used to
measure potatoes in by the Sandwich
islander, while in San Domingo it serves
as nest for setting hens. 1t is pleasant to
know that somebody has found use for
the ugly things.
The directors of the centennial board
of finance met in Philadelphia Thursday.
and organized by the election of John
Welsh president and William Sellers and
William Happleton, Of New York, vice
president.
The autopsy of Mr.. James Brooks.
which was made to-day at one o'clock, dis.
closed the fact that he died of an extensive
cancerous disease of the stomach, disease
ofslow progress, witch has probably occu-
pied several years in its development.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-03
SACRED THOUGHTS.

1t is not the bees touching on the
flowers that gathers honey, but her abid-
ing for time upon them, and drawing out
the sweet. 1t is not he that reads most,
but he that medItates most on divine truth,
that will prove the choicest, wisest,
strongest Christian. Bishop Hail.
"A man who receives the truth of God
to give it forth again is like the sea of
Galilee, through which the river Jordan
flows. He is kept clear and sweet by the
passage of the stream. He who absorbs
without giving back is like the Dead sea.
which is left stagnant and bitter, because
it has no outlet.--John Ker.
There are many fruits which never
turn sweet until the frost has lain upon
them. There are many nuts that never
fall from the boughs of the forest trees
till the frost has opened and rib ened then.
And there are MANY elements of life that
never grow sweet and beautiful until
sorrow comes.
1t is so little we spend in religion, and
so very much upon ourselves; so little to
the poor, and so without measure to make
ourselves sick, that we seem to be in love
with our own mischief, and strive all the
ways we can to make ourselves need more
than nature ntended.-Jeremy Taylor.
joy in God is the happiest of all joys.
There are other sweets but this is the
virgin honey dropping from the comb.
Joy in God is also q most elevating Joy.
Those who joy in wealth grow avaricious
those who joy in their friends, too often
lose nobility Of spirit but he who boasts
in God grows like God. 1t is solid joy,
and he who joys in God has good reasons
for rejoicing. He has arguments which
will justify his joy at any time. He who
rejoiccs in God shall never be COMPOUNDED
or ashamed, world without end. It is an
abiding joy. IfIrejoice in the sun. it sets;
if in the earth it shall be burnt up; if in
myself, shall die; but to triumph in One
who never fails and never changes, but
lasts forever, this is lasting Joy. In a
word, it is celestial joy. 1t flows like the
the river of God, which rises at the foot of
His throne, and waters the celestial streets,
while trees on either side bear all manner
of fruits. Blessed is the man whose nature
strikes its roots deep into the banks OF this
river-he shall bring forth its fruit in its
season, his leaf shall not wither, and what
soever he doeth shall prosper. -Spwgeoa.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-03

WHAT The MoRMoNs INTEND To
Do.-A solicitous gentleman in Boston
has written letter to the editor of the
Salt Lake Herald asking him if he intends
to remove to Arizona with the rest of his
people. The editor publishes the letter.
and in reply says that if the Mormons are
about to leave Utah he has not yet learned
OF 1t, and that the settlement south of st.
George, in Arizona, is being formed Just
as all the Mormon settlements have been
formed in Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona.
Brigham Young may probably go there for
the winter for his health, and this will be
the extent of the great Mormon "exodus.u
AS to the Mormons, he says that they ex-
pect to remain in Utah and there to work
out their destinies-whateve they NAV be.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-03
(" Where is your house 9n oskod

- Where is your house ?" asked a
traveller in the depths of one of the "old
solemn wileernesses of the great West.
House? amt got no home" Well.
where do you live ?" 81 live in the woods
sleep on the Great Government Purchase.
eat raw bear and wild turkey, and drink
out OF the Mississippi" And ne added |:
" 1t is getting too thick with folks. YOU'RE
the second man | have seen within the last
month i; and hear there is a whole family
come in about fifty miles down the river,
and | am going to put out into the woods
again.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-03

ROUTES TO THE SEA.-The committee
on transportation routes, OF which Mr..
Window, of Minnesota, is chairman, has
decided upon a plan of investigation,
which embraces the several main rall ard
water routes to the seas. among them be.
ing the James River and Kanawha canal
In regard to the James River and
kanawha canal, investigations will be made
In regard to the value of the Ohio river as
a commercial tributary of the canal; the
geographical limits and population of
the territory seeking this outlet to the sea-
board; the probable amount OF
western products which would pass through
this canal if now completed /; the probable
cost of charging and completing the James
river and Kanawha canal and its connec-
tons the probable time required to COM
plete the same, and the length of the sea-
son of navigation.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH
T0-DAY's DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue decides that per
sons who peddle ale and beer must aft,
Their special tax stamps Qicenses) to tn,
vehicles in which they. carry and from
which they sell, and in conspicuous
place.
The secretary of the treasury will regu
late the entry and return of foreign goods
to and from the centennial exposition al
Philadelphia by making the exposition
building bonded warehouse. The goods
will be admitted duty free and returned to
the country from whence they came by
merely paying the warehouse fee. As
soon as the building is ready the secretary
OF the treasury will issue the necessary in,
structions.
A ruling of the postoffice depart
ment instructs postmasters not to deliver
letters addressed to fictitious names or
initials, but to send them to the dead
letter office. There is no law which pro-
vldes for this it is regulation of
the department only. For the benefit of
those who have just and good reasons for
transacting business negotiations under
their initials, as is often the case, it is well
to state that the postmaster-general will
instruct postmasters to forward such mail
upon representation that it is furthering
legitimate business.
The commissioner of internal revenue
instructs that In all cases where casks are
not filled full in drawing off spirits from the
receiving cisterns at distilleries, gaugers
will ascertain the actual vantage by the
vantage rod before removing the casks
from the cistern room, and before pro-
ceeding to gauge and weigh the
same and determining the net
they will deduct the actual
vantage so found, and no more. Gaugers
making any allowance for vantage, in
determining the true contents of casks of |
distilled spirits, or marking vantage upon
he casks in any other manner, or under
my other circumstances, than as named
herein, will be removed from office"
The new steamboat regulations will not
% into operation Immediately, the secreta-
y of the treasury deeming it best to with
lold them for further revision at the regu.
ar and more prolonged meeting of the
BOARD of inspectors next January. In the
meantime it is thought that steam vessels
an be operated under the existing regula-
ions for q year longer without risk or dam