davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
Alnerika.


Washington, 16. fiina. komisa-
ii, nstanoveni vladou K ohedani ticho-
mofske drAhy Union, ieli stayena die
instrukci ministerstva ynitra, podali We
skrze pfiznive zpravy: nasledkem toho
obdrzi spoleenosf patent ti pravomocnost
ma veliky pruh draze yenoranJch poem
XII. - Sekretaf tinanci Bristow propu-
still opet 90 klerk6, poneivice odboru
generalem Spinnerem sprayovaneho to
ddvOdn, ze vice osob iedne teie ro-
diny ieho departementu zamestnano
byti nesmi.
= IS. fijna. Policie vypatrala zat-
kla nekolik zlodeia, zabyvajicich sc po
delsi dobn kradenim dilezitych wac
nych knih jakoz listin z kapit6lu. 1850
hber ukradenych knih lstin zlodeI6m
vzato; mezi listinami byly mnohG nena-
hraditelne = Riinova hospodafska zpra-
va, vydana hospodafskym komisafem.
zvestuie, ze letosni psenicni sklizen jest
We ssech statech, ien Maryland, Virginii,
Kentucky, Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
lowu Kansas yyjimaje, hojnelsi nez TO
ku minuleho; take iakost psenice jest
lepsi. V Ohio Jest letosni sklizeh is
procent vetsi nez loni. V zapadDich
statech, kde oseni utrpelo kobylkami, Jest
sklizen mensi a sice Minnesota o 1G, V
lowe 2 Kansas 3 procent. Ma
tichomofskem pobfezi, .iako kaifornii
a Oregonu, jest sklizen 80 proccnt hoj-
neisi. V novoanglickfch a jiho-atlanii
ckych statech byla zen vyborna, lepsi
nez Cd vice roki.
In ndiani
YaMkton, Dakota, II. fiina. Pied
nekolika tydny vydala Sc odsnd ma cestu
do Cernych Hor druzina sedmiclena, z
niz Sc zatim n6ktefi clenoye vratili Sc
smutnou zpravon, ze ma bfehu feky Little
Platte druziDa pfepadena byla cd houfce
indiana kmene BruleSioux. V krute
piitce, ktera Sc mezi rudochy belochy
rozpiedIa, byl John Lowe zastielen tri
smrtelns raneni. indiana 10 zabto a
poraneno Za tonic druzinou vydala Sc
nova, eitajici 27 6lend; pannil meste o.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
w iii II Ell RU v
WILSONUV
SiCi StrOi.

NeDednodnsej scfizeny TO a neiprak-
ticnGjsi stroj
ma SvGtc.
Skoro 100000 bylo jich zhotoveno
prodano a pres 100000 bylo iich
prodano vice pro rodiny nez ktcrehoko-
liv iineho stroje.
Udela vice prace pfi mcnsim namaha-
nj slciAo, nez kterJkoliv jiny stroi M
zavfeny steh.
~ Prodava SO
cis. - Monumental Park,
CLEVELAND, q.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20

TVFFt HNautt, Ihd, n IlIha'
kdyz Sc dnes II Lodi zdc obecn6 zna-
my Jerry Picard nanzelkou svoii po
sest6 ulici ublral, byl Cd dvou mu26 "a
kcfnt ptepaden a Oh iednoho, co zatim
druhy ieho man2ellm pevn6 naruH dr.
Eel, zasttelen. Pncina skutku ncni zna-
mn
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20

1A AAA galoni kamencho ma
y !, dostani u NJ. kreitiho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20

POTORl
POXOas! POXOK!
HAMHuRSkO AMERICKA PARO
PLANEBNi SPCLECNOST.
(llamburg Ainerikansche paeketlahrt-
Acticn Gcscllachatt)
Prima pOstOyni parOpiayba
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM
pc slavnG osvddGenych yclkych postov-
nich parolodich
fommeraata, 7Haria9;a, Sjicsia, EiSia,
lIestphdiia, tlmdrtq. WolSatta, liam
nloaia, I'dtdolia, Germonja, .Saronia,
bo12tSsto, Baua,'ta, 1cutonjo, AHemaa.
H2a, Suecia. Ffancoata. Rhenania, To-
H0ringia, AisatiG, -Kdraaido.
s4 Lodni vyp.ayy konaji Sc z
lIamburkn do New Yorku kazdon stfcdu
a Novtho lorku do llamburku kazdy
Ctvrtek.
Z lara q ia podzim konaii Sc z Ham
burku do NoyGha lorku a Noveho
IoIku do llamburku mimofddne vypra
w vzdy V sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
Prvni kainta S120 We zla6.
Druha kaiuta $50 We zlatG.
Mezipalubi: Il Noveho lorku dc
Homburku S30ve zlat6. 4 Hambur
ku do NovGho lorku S1l Y papirech.
V Hamburku podd blizsi zpravu gene
rdlni iednatc August sOlfen, VIM
MlLLEltS Nacht@lger 33 IL "a Admi
ralitetsstrassc, kde CcchovG naidou sve
no rodaka
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The religious meetings in Marion
Street Methodist Church are increas.
ing in interest, and will be continued
this week. There will be two services
a day-1l A. III. and z P. NJ.
A GOOD 51aN.-One of the most
cheering Indications of the fact that
the West is beginning to understand
the condition of affairs in the South,
aud to cnll for change in the policy
OF the Government towards this seq
ton, is found in the resolution PASSED
by the Liberal Republican mil Demo-
cratic Convention Of Minnesota. It is
the first plank in tho platform, was
adopted unanimously. aud has a plea
SAINT sound 10 S)uth.1n ears. Here it
is:
II. Believing the present; lisnstruns
condition of the Southern States TO be
largely due TO The corrupt rule of car
pet-bag politicians, who have pluudcr.
ed aud Impoverished the people, IN
tensi6ed the prciddiccs of ruco and
driven these commuuities 10 The very,
Of civil war; knowing that this state
OF affairs has been developed during
the administration of President Grant.
aud been fostered by the course OF tue
Republican party, and despairiug Of
relief, except through radical change
OF policy. we demand the maintenance
OF jnst and Impartial policy towards
the people of the South. whereby both
races Will be protected in oil their
rig hts; the expulsion of the thieves,
and perfect equality before the law for
all persons, without regard to race,
color or political opinions"
This ie all the South wishes. Let
her get rid Of the thieves. who are
bleeding her to death; let the admi-
nistration allow the people of the
South to coutrol their own domestic
affairs and to exercise the right of
local self-governmeut, and there will
be no more trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Tues lay Morning. September %. 1874
Te tho Public.

Te tho Public.
The Charleston Mems and Courier
mentions an unjust rumor in regard
10 changes in the political course oi
the PHGNIx, which, it says, it would
not have listened to, but for the alb.
senoe, for the last two days. of the
usual rigorous editorials" in opposi-
tion to Mr.. chamberlain. We would
not presume to teach, but must re-
mind the Ne,os and Courier how little
value should be accredited to rumor,
even with suoh confirmation as it
thinks it finds in this particular one.
We ourselves hear many, some even
concerning our contemporary, but we
charitably disregard all that are circu-
lated with injurious intent. So much
for this rumor in it's defamatory aspect.
1t is true, and We state it candidly,
that we are not inclined to pursue Mr..
Chamberlain further with any special
severity. To the moment OF his noni.
nation and since, until within three or
four days, We opposed it by every
argument, consideration and fact in
our power to use. We were as early
as the NeUs and Courier in this work,
and prosecuted it as vigorously within
our sphere, as long as it appeared to be
duty to do go. This is fresh in the
knowledge OF the country, and we
need not recall it with any greater
minuteness. But upon reflection and
examination OF the field, after the
nomination, We became convinced
that further opposition was fruitleas.
1t appeared to us that the efforts of
the minority of the Republican Con.
vention to run an opposing candidate
must result in failure. We resolved,
therefore, to moderate The expression
of our opposition to Mr.. Chamberlain,
and to hold the balance even between,
him, Judge Greene, or any ether oppo-
nent he mny encounter in his own
party, doing justioe to all, and giving
10 all full and Tree voice in the CO.
lumns Of the PHOENIX. within the
limits of juet and fair discussion.
That's our position, and we hope it
may be satisfactory to all inquiring
friends. ,
A word more. We have differed
with several OF onr friends in arriving
at this decision. It has cost us pain
to find ourselves at complete variance
with the gentleman who, for the last
two years, has conducted our political
columns. He is strongly OF the opinion
that We should take up and continue
to champion the cause of the Inde.
pendent Republicans. He believes
both in it's justice and in their power.
with Conservative support, to make it
successful; and he thinks the defeat Of
hir. Chamberlain would break the
backbone OF the oarpet-bag govern
ment in South Caroline. BE is, there
fore, in no way responsible for the
more moderate course which We pro-
pose to pursue, viz: that OF an armed
neutrality in the pending political con-
test. To the undersigned alone will
belong the praise or the blame, which
ever it may prove to be, and the entire
responsibility for the attitude of the
PHOENIX. which he hereby announces
that it has taken.
JULIAN A. SELBY,
e iitor and Proprietor of the PHGSIx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

1t is calculated that Irt land has lost
5000. 900 of her inhabitants iu thirty
years. Most Of these emigrants have,
OF course. como to America. It is said
now, however, that under the new
Irish land law, the exodus has been
checked. and mapy Irishmen eyon
who have acquired fortunes in this
country are going back to Ireland and
settling permanently in their old
homes. One thing is certain. thu emi.
grafton from Ireland is steadily do
creasing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

A religious journal is shocked at the
manner ladies' wear their hair, and
more 80 ut their appropriating that
from borrowed crowns. The editor in
question is we'll known to wear the
biggest wig in the city. However, this
apart, for the benefit of the orthodox,
who ought to be swayed by the faith ers
OF the church. they are reminded that
the Council Of Constantinople, in 602,
e1communicated the persons who wore
cnrls or had their hair frise. The
Council of Tours, in 1883, excommn.
nicated those who dyed their hair or
wore it otherwise than fiat. St. Gle
ment regarded it as grand implety
for Christian ladies to wear the hair Of
strangers, u conduct that St. Jerome
closely associates with satanic doings.
More terrible still, st. Paul, in speak.
ing OF the daughters Of Sion, said they
swell out their hair go much with locks
bought from the foreigner, that "the
Lord will cover them with confusion
and make them bald"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The boy who, when asked to what
trade he woGld wish to be brought up.
replied: II will be trustee, because
ever since papa has been q trustee We
have bad pudding for dinner" was q
wise child in his generation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Diminutive Switzerland has been de.
prived Of 1900 acres of territory
through the arbitration of American
Minister Marsh, who was chosen to
settle boundary dispute between that
country and Italy. She still has a few
acres left, however.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The BUISEss Future. mono
policing subject of conversation by
people ut present is the business fu
ture. The n, W York Jyur,.ul nf Com
nerce thinks there need be no wonder
at this. since The wisest men are lost
IN uncertainty over the prospects of
trade. aud opinions so widely differ as
to tue best means of escaping from the
present depression. All now soc that
the hnanciul Legislation of the last ses.
sion furnished no remedy for the real
Ills uuder which the country suffers,
but rather aggravated them. It is no
wouder that so many business III Ell, in.
telligent enough on other matters, are
ine1tricably muddled when they ap-
proach the financial policy of the age,
being beset by so many conflicting
opinions, each presented by plausible
advocates; and we need not be snr-
prised, says the editor, that tho true
relation of finance to trade is the one
perplexing topic of the period. The
great trouble is probably the national
bank system, crushing out all State
banks and their local currency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
"A BOOMERANG Tue Boston Past

a BOOMERANG. The Boston P>st
says:
This Union Is SO constituted thni
when one member suffers, all arc mn,.e.
sooner or later, to feel it. There can
not be oppression in Louisiana or rob.
berry In South Carolina, without a dis
turbance in the entire Republican cir
culation. The blood cannot be poi-
soned by political corruption ia one
part of the Federal system without at.
feoting all parts alike. Aud especially.
in O Republic like ours, is internal
peace aud stability essential to my sys-
tenn OF trade. intercourse and industri-
"l progress and prosperity"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
SHAKY.-The New York Ncruhi ali

SHAkY.-The New York Ner.ihi ali.
swers a conundrum thus:
'When people wonder why orr Gre
dit IL dead in foreign lands, let them
remember that $3.50. 600, 600 of railway
bonds are in default. In other words,
We have borrowed this vast sum OF
money to improve the country, and ".
do not pay the interest This is n
shameful fnct-oue of the dark umens
of the policy Of repndia:ion which
threatens our Iu;uie."
Lax" yonr hngers from oar throat,
aud then your credit may improve.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The award Of the Augusta cotton
pool was in favor of Mr.. Lee Howard,
of Charleston-his guess being the
nearest-4, 1G9, 1916.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The New York Herald does not join
in the cry echoed by some OF the South
ern people to do away with the old
pilots-the men who led the South be.
fore and during war. It truthially
says that in the secession movement
the people were the pilots, and that
men like Hunter and Davis "merely
hold on to the wheel while the vessel
dashed over the rapids, and did what
they would to steer it out when the sea
arose." It adds that Hunter is to-day
more worthy of respect than any pub.
lie man in Virginia, and that it shall
believe in the reality of reconstruction
when "such men return at the head of
their State to the counsels of the
Union"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
E 'itor and Proprietor of the PHGS1x

The North is beginning to reflect
up IN the consequences of it's work in
the South since the war. The herald,
in recent editorial, says. with good
deal OF signiacance, that the North has
overthrown Davis and Lee, but in their
stead has built up Moses and Kellogg;
"the Rhetts, the Masons and the
Breokinridges hove been extinguished,
and in thon places We have the War
moths. tho Pinohbaoks. the White.
mores and the Blodgetts. "By'r
lady, hit, palpeble hitl' An hon
est rebel, even in Northern eyes, is
better than thieving loyalist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS =
W. 8. & L. Talbott-Horsee.
Z. J. Scott s. Son-To Rent.
J, II. Sawyer-Notice.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 2S.-
Hendrie House-M s Steele, Charles.
ton; j T SolomOns and wife, Miss
Edith Solomons, j S Richardson and
wife. Miss Katie Richardson, Sumter;
Mrs J L Hsrdeman, ] l. Hardeman,
~; T P Pressly, Miss; Mrs J G Nc.
Cants, Winnsboro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

FHGSIxIANA.-A man who has no
mind will not change it..
The less men think the more they
talk.
The pound Of Aesh-Making tough
steak tender.
Would you respect yourself, keep
your heart and body clean.
Home stretch-the stretch across
the maternal knee.
The vilest sinner may return-every-
thing save an umbrella.
Ministers Of the Interior-the cook
and doctor.
Rents are enormous" as the loafer
said on looking at the holes in his
pants.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
For thc Gazette. .4.. ..- .--
Il Possible Result.

Mr. EDIToR The letter Of Chas. IL
Gallagher to the editor of the Chroni-
Gle, published in last Saturdays issue
of that paper, clearly indicates where
be stands in this campaign. His best
efforts will be devofved towards carry
ing this County and State for the Ring
of the Republican party. Though
shorn of his vast power for manipulat
ing votes by the recent city election,
and by his overthrow with that of the
lesser lights in his department, at the
last session of City Council, he and his
political satraps will not be idle in
this campaign, but will strain every
nerve to use the boosted 500 fraudulent
tax receipts TO run up q fraudulent ma
jority for the Ring candidates.
If it he wondered at that he should
actively work for the party who We're
instrumental in his overthrow, let il
be understood now by every voter, be
he a Democrat or Republican, that Mr.
Gallagher is actuated by selfish inter
ests, That he has an axe to grind, and
that his goal is the Clerk of the Peace
for this county. He will eldeavOr to
partially redeem his broken promise of
giving DIR. Jump thousand majority
Ill w lliliuBtou NJ the clty elcCtlOH
and the Ring candidate for Governor,
if elected, will reward Mr.. Gallagher
the Ring leader, by making him the
next Clerk of the Peace for New Cas-
tie county.
This cannot be shown in too strong
light to the Conservative voters of
this city and county. Every man who
votes next November for DR. Jump
and the Republican candidates for
Levy Court will vote in the interest OF
Charles ii. Gallagher, for the perpc-
tration of the Ring 50 hardly and nobly
| beaten month ago
1t is of vital importance to the whole
county, irrespective of party consider
ations or affiliation, that the county
government should not be tainted with
the bhghting effects of the Wilmington
Ring, and surely no Conservative vo-
ter, seriously understanding this, will
directly or indirectly, aid in establish
ing at New Castle the party whose ex-
ccsses and frauds were fast plunging
this city into financial embarrassment
and ruin.
Ponder this well, Conservative vo-
tiers, and see that you do not by your
votes encourage the City Ring Mono
poly or assist in elevating it to the con
troll of the whole county. y.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
OF the Gazette.
THE ME OF 1T

What reflection it is upon the Re
publican citizens of this State that
George F. Fisher should ever dream Ct
representing it in the Senate OF the
United States. The head and front OF
the corrupt office of District Attorney
in Washington, the officials of which
have been partially indicted for high
crimes, still retains as his assistant one
whose completely in the safe burglary
is, at most hard to disprove the weight
of eliminating evidence against him.
And vet this same Judge Fisher, with
his official record as Judge and Dis
trict Attorney blazoued over the coun-
try, known to all men, presumes IL
reach after the position SO worthily,
honorably, and honestly filled by Della
wares present Senators. And yet too
there are some in Delaware who would
rejoice to see Judge Fishera [ ;. Sena-
tor from this State; nay, would even
glory in the shame of it, not consider
| ing the manner of man he Is
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
GEN. Beduregard on the Louis
lana Troubles.

The New York World publishes long
report of an interview with Gen. Beaure-
gard in which he expressed in detail his
views upon the condition of Louisiana.
We take the following extract:
What is your opinion, General, Of the
recent attempt of the people to reiustate
McEnery without what is known Us due
process of law"
The act was in obedience to the in
stinct of preservation. Our society
at large have suffered for years through
loss Of property. Of personal liberty and
many other outrages which do not care
to mention grievances far worse than
those that drove the thirteen colonies to
revolution and caused the patriots of
that day to declare, in justification of
their action. that there is time when
patience ceases to be Il virtue" Our
people have exceeded the Revolutionary
fathers i'll the practice of that virtue.
After long suffering, they succeeded in
1877 III electing an honest Government
composed of men of high character and
intelligence. Thereupon drunken Fed
eral District Judge, by an irregular mid
night order enforced by Federal bayo-
nets, enJoined that Government and in
stalled Kellogg and his satellites. In
btilfI WoilS, tllilL Judge erected nlfnSelI
into the sole grand elector Of the State,
and appointed its administration The
people appealed to the United States
Supreme Court. who declared they had
nothing to do with it; then to the Presi-
dent, who left the matter to Congress
| and Congress. after finding that Kellogg
wis a usurper, left him in power, free to
| continue his tyranny by the devices
which | have mentioned. All process OF
law being exhausted, the issue was then
| left between the government of Meme
ry and the people on the one side, and
the usurper, Kellogg, on the other. As
| the Federal Government would not de-
| termine the question, it would seem tc
have been n purely domestic one. When
thus tested, the righteousness of Kel
| loggs claim and his total lack of any
| footing were shown. He and his govern.
ment were blown from the seat OF pow
er by the mere breath of the people
| The virtuous and orderly character oi
| this movement was shown by Lieutenant
Governor Penn himself writing to Presi
dent Grant that the people had no quar-
rel with the Federal Government, bu
would protect its authority and property
and this they proved by surrenderin.
their legitimate government to IL us,Irpe
when the Federal authority interposeC
against them
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

TIE vermot Legislature assemblies
Wesnesday.
The new mhffs are big enough for two
hands only.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

A DROVE oN THE RAMPAGE-FEARFUL
sCENEs-MANY PERSONS NAEiED FOR
LIFE.
NEW IoRE, October "a most dis
aStrous and unprecedented calamity
occurred here yesterday. \ drove of
the streets en- route for Buffalo escaped
from their careless drivers, and soon
scattered through the streets and aven-
ues throughout the lower part of the
city, and maddencd hy the shouts of
men and boys rushed blindly in every
section. Many persons were injured
hy the iniurated animals, and upto ten
q clock last evening over thirty-three
casualties We're reported. II is not
known how many Of the injured will
die, but some are badly hurt internally
and others will be disiigured for life.
The excitement among the people was
indcscribablr. Everyhoay in the
streets came out armed with pistols,
clubs, swurds and knives. The police
appeared Ia be much demoralized
The cattle dashed down the streets
into store windows, anywhere 10 es
cape the excited crowds surrounding
and following them. Pistols wert
fired recklessly, and several persons
were injured by the shots Several OF
the cattle escaped To the river ant
| jumped overheard and were drowned
| Eliza " illiams was carried over til,
distance of block by "A bull and thel
| flung into the street.