davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-10

Tie natural results Of tho reckless mannor in
which tho recent temperance crusade in Ohio
WIS conducted, aid which were pointed out at
the limo in The CHICAGO TRIBUNE, arc beginning
to he apparent. 4 dispatch 10 the Cincinnati
Commercial from Hilsboro dated the 9Th inst,
says: "To-day, Samuel X. Clinton, druggist,
OF Greenfield instituted suit In tho Court Of
Common Pleas Of this county, to recover $40, 900
damages for having been refused bail, and caug-
ing his incarceration in tho jais Of Fayotto ana
Highland Counties, in April Inst, on protondcd
chargo OF an Illegal ealo Of whisky to ono Thomas
Gray, on which tho Grand Jury, at It's present
term, failol to find an Indictment Tho history Of
tho caso will present one OF tile most outrageous
casos of persecution, persistently pursued u1ldor
color of Inv, by parties identified with tho late
Thinhy raidB. over perpotrated in civilized CON-
mlulty." Numerous othor BuitA OF a similar
cha'actor l,nyo beon brought by druggista and
others in Ohio against parties who haya mada
atlidavlts without any knowledge Of facts. The
iasuo Of tLeaa suits will probably convince those
reckless roformors In a very practical why OF tho
danger Of invading private rights.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
Bold Bank Robbery in Illinois.

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.
Quincy H., was the scene Of a bank robbery
on the night Of the 18th inst, the Skill ooolness,
ana large booty OF which will place its perpera-
tors high in the profession OF bank robbers -
/ rom the account given there can be no doubt
that the robbers were at work in the bank build
ing several days, removing the brick work over
the vault The First National Bank is on the
main treet OF the city, and within block OF po-
lice headquarters, but no one, either of the cti-
zens or the public guardians so close at hand,
heard the explosion when the safe was blown
open,
Tue porter ou gong to the bank GU the blow
ing morning discovered the ceiling and walls near
tue Nanlt badly shattered, and bricks shaken from
their places Investigation was at once made. 1t
being impossible to unlock the vault door, an eX-
ploration was made in the second story, where
an opening was found in the hall floor through
which the burglars had descended on the top Of
the vault,
Further examination showed that a hole
over three feet square had been drilled
through three feet OF solid masonary, and
plate Of boiler IRON two ieet square cut
from the lining OF the vault with chilled
chlsels. THIS done, access was obtained 10
the interior OF the vault, where were two
safes, one containing the money and special
deposits of the bank, and the other govern
ment bonds and valuable papers. The
money safe was found with the doors blown
oil their hinges, and depleted of all its con
tents save a bag OF gold. There were In it
S90, 900 in currency belonging TO the bank,
$500 900 in Adams county bonds, worth par,
and special deposits OF greenbacks and gov
ernment bonds, bringing tue sum total up
to 100000. The other safe containing valu-
ablo papers and bonds. was also charged
with powder and blasted, but did not yield,
and its contents, although showing marks
of powder, are safe. In the vault were
found the tools employed by the burglars.
The kit was elaborate and of the most
modern Invention.
The cashier says the currency and deposits
taken from the bank would make q wagon
load In the bank at the time of the robbery
was a galvanic battery alarm connected with
all the windows and doors leading into the
vault. SO nicely did the cracksmen do their
work however, that they not only guarded
against it, but also raised the windows to save
them from the effects of the conclusion. To
get away with the spoils it was necessary to
let one of their number down into the vault
bya rope several timef and raise him up with
the booty. Twenty thousand dollars is offered
by the bank for the recovery Of the stolen
property.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
Cruelty 10 Aniu,ais-Chrd ofNt arm
in. from ~ Manager.
r. Ms Ej,ior cf Hc Ga,c1e:

- IHs f."'tU ~ tft' ''"~'iif'
The Delaware Society ior thu prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals is now organized and prephi-
ed to fulfill its duty TO our dependent dnmb AM
mas The duty Of the Society Is fnrcibly CN-
pressed in lcltcr from Mr. Brrgh, president OF
the New uIk Society "to protect from cruelty
God's dependent creatures Is doing goou, not only
to them, but TO mankind; whom, permit mt to
assert. arc III my opinion, most benefited moral
ly aud physically thereby
To educate the public to the importance OF kind
ness to Gods dependent creatures" Is our great
object and no. 10 resort TO legal punishment, ex-
ccpt in well defined cases OF cruelty, or, where
kind advice and IcmonStrance is not needed.
A case OF great cruelty recently occurred i'll the
lower part OF our city which has come to the
knowledge of the members OF our society, and II
case OF such merciless cruelty, or even an ap-
ploach to ii, should again occur in our city, the
managers will be compelled to take legal proceed
ings, in which they would be supported hy the
entire press and the public.
The case is thus reported. \ horse attached to
a sleigh became alarmed by the upsettiug OF the
sleigh, ran oil, and coming violently in contact
with an obstruction iell helpless and fatally IN
ured lie lay in great suffering until the next
morning, when n rope was fastened to his todv
and he was dragged out OF yard over ron III
stones 10 the street then in this suffering condi-
ton placed on n dIay, hauled TO distant field
and not mcroiiniy killed until they were ready to
bury him.
on Thursday morning last on 9TH street The
horse, attached to a garbage cart, tell. On being
released, he arose with much difficulty HIS shoes
were very smooth, not a calk Zoe piece, or even
the head OF a nail projecting to assist him to move
over the then icy street. Moreover, there was a
large swelling OF The SPAWN joint which rendered
the horsc lame and unfit for use under any cir
cumstanccs.
Goats are frequently the objects of compassion
to our citizens Boys tastcn them to wagons in
which they ride about the streets for hours, until
the suffering animal with extended tongue and
painting sides is ready to drop from exhaustion
The children do not reflect properly and may not
be conscious Of the cruelty they are praciicng.
The parents who furnish them with the means are
the responsible persons. and should think of the
unfavorable influence this cruel practice may have
upon the character of the future man. Be kind
TO and love the dumb animal in your employ, re-
membermg they have moi the tongue TO plead
their cause when oppressed. MANAGER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

INK DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon,
accept sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
arriers to subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
suu the surrounding towns and villages. lor SIX
ents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
in advance
THR ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN TIM STATE.
The DELAWARE aAZETTE, established l7s4,
is the largest aud most hourishng weekly n the
tate, anu has larger circulation than any other
on thsPeuiusular. Published every Friday morn
ng at t2 q year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

A RADICAL CoNFEssIoS-Lou louisiana, it IS
notorious, has been sadly pundered since the
war by allits carpet-bag government, especially
the total debt of Louisiana, including $25 600.
600 the estimated debt Of New Orleans, at SEQ,
1000. Philadelphia alone has an equal burden
of debt in round numbers, and the great bulk OF
1t has been incurred within comparatively few
years votefor the Citizens ticket to-day will
put an end to exhoritant taxation for the benefit
Of the Ring.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

The majority in Philadelphia for stokeiey IL
Just about equal to the negro vote OF that city
Deduct this and the $4,000 fraudulent votes cast
by repeatcrs and the managers of the election
and Mcclure has glorious tliumph Mr.. Forne,
finds the voters whom the party extemporized foi
immediate use in the elections during the atel
years OF the war and in the subsequent contests
now handled to defeat his friend Mcclure, and
secure the continuance in Office Of Ring so cor
rupt that, according to the Press, no honest and
decent politician win be found in company with
Its members.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
The Fourth street Pavement,

There are strange stories told about the job OF
paving Fourth street. We did not suppose that
such extensive ralds upon our Impoverished city
treasury could be effected. But poor as the treas
ury Is tho stony hearted politicians have eyincrd
no sympathy but on the contrary, seem to be de
teImined to make while they can. The English
Bull, however, is to be removed. to quarters where
i can be maintained more cheaply, and be brought
out when occasion presents Itself in the mean.
time the cost of its use, and the cost of the new
paTenent on Fourth street, are shrouded in mys
tery. We should like to have the facts in regard
to these matters, and it would be as well if they
were presented in some tangible shape SO that the
property holders may know what they are paying
for, and the city also know what its heavy sums
are paid out for Give MS the cost per foot of tht
street and OF the sidewalk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

NOTICE-W alton James will serve pound.
IN OF ICE daily to any of their customers for &
cents per week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

A despatch from Savannah, Ga, says the
nited States steamship Juniata has put into
Tybee, Ga, for coal. She parted her convoy
with the monitor Dictator on the night OF L eb-
ruary l3 In gale off Charlestown. The Juni-
ata sent up rockets, but lost sight OF her in a
few minutes The Juniata has been watching
the coast ever since, but has seen nothing OF
her Savannah was agreed upon as a repdez-
vous, and it is feared the Dictator has been
lost.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

There are ninety-one women In the Mich.
gan University. seven are studying law tbir-
ty-six medicine, and fourty-eiQht are develop.
ing their genius.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

ihe Paid Fire Department labored very hard
Tor stokley yesterday They had their reward
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

A Florence (Alabama) correspond
ent of tho Memphis Appeal Gays that u
large number OF Gern1ans and Swedee,
who have settled in LauderdaIe
County, took prominent part in the
mass meeting held Mt Florence n few
days ngo. Most Of them have hereto.
fore voted the Republican ticket, but
they ore now arrayed on the side Of
the white man in the contest for su-
premaoy. They say they are not
Democrats, but will vote with the De-
mooratio party until the civil rights
abomination is crushed out.
GRANT AND PARKER. the
platform at Long Branch fell, the other
day, the following colloquy is said to
have taken place: ..'I hope, Mr.. Presi-
dent. this is your platform that has
broken down. and not mine" The
President. holding to the railing with
both hands, after his sudden let down,
replied that s'Any platform. Governor,
that you and I attempted to stand on
together would certainly break down."
The coolest man hns baen discovered
at Troy, N. Y. A funeral was in pro-
gress. Just as the coffin was about to
be lowered into the grave young
man stepped out from the crowd of
mourners, deliberately opened a pen
knife, Clipped splinter from the
rough pine box in which the cofliu was
encased, and cooliy proceeded to whit
tie out tooth-pick.
WEED.-A New York clergyman pro-
nounces fnlsome eulogy upon the no.
torious Thurlow Weed, than whom q
greater political corruptlonist never
existed. Get rich, my boy, aud you
can buy a'good character Whether
tie public will honor tho certificate or
not, is another matter. .,u :, -.
A colored ntau, named Diegs, MUIR
dered his wife in Nelso1 County, Va,
recently, becnuse she objected to his
living with her sister. The cuncubine
was present and says the appeals for
mercy from the victim were heart
rending. There was talk of lynching
by tile colored folks
A white man, named S. II. Twiges.
had difficulty about settlement for
work with colored man, named
Abraham Jones, in Dladen County, N.
c., when the former was killed by
knife in the hands of the latter. The
murderer escaped.
Tight laoing is again coming into
fashion. This is good news for short
armed lovers. and very exhilerating in
teiligence to doctors, nndertakcrs and
dealers in marble slabs.
The English confess the American
base ball pinyere are superior to Eng
glish cricketers in fielding.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

DEEP. WATER FOR W1LM1NaroN.-
Nature seems to have come to the as
sistance Of the Wilmingtonians, and
has accomplished what the people have
long been striving after. On the 4th
nit, German bark went ashore on
the rips, and since then the water in
Baldhead Channel hns been gradually
increasing in depth. It has now a
depth of fifteen feet in high water, Ar d
the depth is increasing daily. The
theory is that tho sunken vessel has
diverted the flow of water into the
channel, and that the sand has been
swept out by the increased force of tt Q
current.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
COLUMBIA, S. G.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST s 1874

breach, battling with such strength as
our almost unaided arm could WELD.
We ask that we shall not be left in the
larch:. And now, looking away from
ourselves, we say to the country. this
position is one OF Immense importance.
It will not do to give it up, or to lose
it. or to leave it to weak and INSULT
clent force to maintain. Afan it tho
roughly, and place it in the keeping Of
faithful men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
P. 8. GLASS, Accountant.

WlLL attend to Opening. Closing or
w Keeping Sets IF BOOKS or &C
COUNTS for Merchants, Bankers, Nc
chanics, Professional hIc IA or others, and to
any business pertaining to the Counting
Room: COPYING or WHITING Of any dc.
scriptlon executed promp..J. Office at Co.
lum5:a Hotel, first floor. JuneO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
$4,000 Tickets---6,OO0 Cash Gitta.
$780, ,OOO!!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
4 aE!E FEATURE. TO #IT: Il G;n -
Guaranteed TO One o. Euery Ten
Consecutive Numbers.

LIST Or GIFTS
One Grand Cash Gift Of sSO,Ooa'
One Grand Gael. Gift or 25'0OE.
One Grand Carh Gift Of 90 00s.
One Grand Cash Gift OF O.OOE
One Grand Gash Gift Of 5000
Que Grand Cash Git Of 2.5O1
One Gran1 Cash Gilt of. 2 00p
10 Cash t}ilts OF 1000 each 15,G6ss'
28 Cash t,ii1s Of 500 ench IA OUa
i3 Cash Gifts Of $50 each. 1O7.E
70 Cash Gifts or $50 each. l1.SSr
Z50 Cash GIFTS OF 100 each. 25,0CC
5iS CacE GIFTS OF SO each. 28.9oS
o,ooo Cash Gifts of 1O each 50,00A
5000 Cash Gifts, ngGregating S2jO.O0ee
Whole Tickets. $40; Half Tickets. S.:
Quarter Tickets, 80 50; II Whole Tickets o.
- Half Tickets for s10O 10 discount o..
|, 81 amount.
NO INDITIDUAL benefits
This Conctr; is strictly for MASONIC
purposes, and will bo conducted With the
same liherality, honesty aud fairness hich
charsrtcrized the lirst cntrrpris,.
JOHH T.. ROPER, Prcsidtpt.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full ir
formation. address
HtNhY v MOORE, Secrlta.vs
A.""nlc Relef Associatiui; Eu.tolE.V.
June 81 toE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

The Road that promises to nal kc Cha RE g.
ton tho market for Ike trade Of tho great
Northwest, the Wcst Indies, South Ame-
rics and Europe; also, al important cmi-
grant station.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

Shorter than any line from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to either OF
these cities. and many hundred miles
nearer to these centres Of Western trade
than any existing line to Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

(t0LUMBIA. S. c., July Z. 1S4.-!ioN.
~ x. ELLIOTT, Member to Congress OF
tho Third Congressional District of tho
state at South Caroiiua-Picasa call at
Fol,x Carlarcl!i's and settle your tailore
bill. which has been standing since Janus
rs, 1877. F. GARD ARELLI.
HS SCharins;on NctcS dud Courier copy
thfec tlmes. July Q 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

a linl, in the Airline Road between tho
cities Of Cincinnati, louisville, st. Louis,
Chicago and Charleston, seventy-fo
miles long. with less than twenty miles OF
heavy work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

LIN Creme dc lu Creme, No, i. price 90
cts: Contains On the Sea, Barcarullc, by
huse; The i'rank or Day, Reveri., by AR
diti; La Ballcrina, Polka, by Lichnor:
When the Swallows uomeward IIy, by Ocs-
ten; Espieglcries, Caprice, by Esghard--5
pieces Tor 50 cts.
CHEAP creme. na oSs%s No. s, csat.;ns %s l.
M tho following music-50 cts:: Mountain
Nc, ,Malop. by Jacoby; Graziosa, Romance,
by rhalberg; Dancing Leaves, Inst. by
Mastci; Nay Ereczes, Inst, by Langc-5
pieces Tor 80 cts.
MUSICNo. 6. contaias tn tho Eti%T. ioIlow.
ing music-59 cts: Chant du Bivouac,
TRANSCRIPTION, by Ketterer; Thine Own,
Meloaie, by Langc; Don Pasquale, Scre.
made. by Thaiborg; The angels Dream,
nance, BY Krug IS pieces for so cts.
MAlLED'nSto.ss;s..,l iIa.'sa, sa. sa,
contains tho following music-pricc 30
cents: Two Songs by Hays, two by Danis.
ono by haywood, Sacred Quartet by
Thomas, Four. hand Piece, q Qaickstcp,
an easy March and q beautiful Fantasie,
by kin'lel 10 pieces for 80 cents.
'POST-P a,e"l ns.trs' s,oa;n- a;n-
~. 10. 81. :ontMins the following music
price 80 cents: Two new Songs by Hays,
one by Pratt. ono bs Leslie, ono BY Stew
art. a Trio for Female Voices, by Abt; II
Sacred Quartette by Oanks, twn polkas, a
pretty Waltz aud n March. IL pieces 30cts.
ON RECEIPT MARKED PRICE.
Address J. j.. PETERS, P. o. Rox $40
500 Broadway, New York,
July 20 2G Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

An Important enterprise for the develop
mout oi South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

ECONOMICAL IN CONSTRUCTION
SAFE IN MANAGEMENT AND
PROFITABLE IN RESULTS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
SECOND AND Last
GRAND GIFT CORCBRT
IN AID OF TIE i M
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATIOk
OF NORFOLK. va,
THURSDAY. SEPT. 8, 1879

THHIS enterprise is conducted by the ID .s
Il SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION. OF NoRToL e
Va, under authority of the Virginia Lecis-
laturc-Act passed March 8, 1673-for The
Masonic Temple now in course OF erection
in Norfolk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
To All Whom It May Concern.

To All Whom It Nay Concern
NOTICEis hereby given that appiication
IN was made on the 10Th day OF July,
1874. to tho Clerk of tho Court for Richland
William steigIitz, b. Koenig, George , Bruns,,
y. Ehrlieh, r.. a. Jacobs. Eibi +. uei, D.
Epstin, F., Koneman, J. L. Eisonmann.
Henry Iiabsnicht, G. y. Ebcrhardt and
otners, for aoharter OF incorporation for
IHECOLUMDIA GERMAN SCH UETZEN
SEhElN, IN accordance with the Act of the
General Assembly in such case made and
PROVIDED. July IL mw10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

To LET IN THE NEW
Central National Bank Building.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Bcd-Roon,s from So por month upwards;
Family Rooms from ST per month upwards; :;
Lawyers Offices from Sc pr month upwards.
WATER, GAS, WATER and WOOD CLIO
SETS and other modern improvements in
side building. No back rooms. all fronting
on the street. Good ventilation. 4 Janitor
III charge OF building. Apply Ia Central
Bank, or to Messrs. SEIBEI.S 4 FXELI..
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

Shares Fifty Dollars each, payable in tel
inetallmcnts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
New Books at Brvan's.

HE GREAT ICE AGE and it's Relation
4 to the Antiquity Of Manly james
Gcike, F. II. 8. $2 so.
wilkes, Shcridsn, Fox. {oi time OF George
summer, tProfcssor,) OIL American Cur
rcncy. $500.
Doctrine al Evolution-by Winchcl. s. 90
Verncs' Meridian OK Adventures III south
AfricA.
Vernee' from tho Earth % the Noon and
Around 1t. sl.Cn.
Sun Views of tho Earth o: the Seaaons,
iiiMstratcd--by Proctor. Il. Il. =. $50.
'erhos' Journey to the Centre of the
Earth. IS cents.
A.ro, supply IF now NOVELS, by Eng.
lsh and GcIman authors, chpap
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

Af&$?fa Z, Isr,ISAin'
xsssAehAM Aaz KaEaI aatf
zS1EsSsze R saSszzSsf sfEE@E@aIzs,.as
OFFICE CHAR, COL. d AUG. II. r..
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 81, 1874
RI recent changes in the schedules Of
- Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and
Atlanta and Riohmond Air Line Railroads,
arranged for the special accommodation Of
the travelling public, close connections are
now made ora Charlotte to Spartanburg,
Greenville and all points along line Of A. Il
u. a: l., Railway aud pia A., I. ~ y. and
Carolina Central Railroads. for Cherry yillo
Linoolnton. Statewide, Hickory Tavern,
Asheyille, sc. SEQ schedule below:
GOING NORTH
Leave Columbia, 1 90 \. NJ.
Arrive charlotte, 220 l.. n .
Leave CHARLOTTE, ptn Il. r.
4: l.. R.lR., -'. 313i'. NJ.
arrive SpartaHburg,7 1924 l.. NJ.
Arrivo Greenyiile. 10 42 p. N.
Leave Charlotte, uid Carolina
Central, for Ohsrry willie. 10, 800 i. N.
Leave Charlotte, pi.i A., r.. &
Q. Il. A., for st4 .csviiie,
HICKORY Tavern, etc, 3 % p. NJ.
GOING s1UTH.
Leave Grccnville. 20G a. NJ.
Leave "partan6urg Aus A. NJ.
Arrive Charlotte, 8 OG 4. NJ.
Leave Charlotte, $40 A. NJ.
Arrive Columbia, 2.42 p. NJ.
Arrive Augusta, s Us p. III.
Sleeping Cars on all Nigh; Trains.
a. Pope,
July 81 Gen'l Pas. l. Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

Every citizcn of this State should own at
least one Share.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
w. D.LOvE & co.
JUST' ItEcEIEED.

JUST RECEIVED
30 dozen HOSE AND HALE HOSE
good heavy Goods for working ,,coDle-
which we offer at 10c anu I2tc. Il pair
worth double tho money.
300 pieces handsome Summer DRESS
GOODS, at 25c. yard.
Our BOOTS AND SHOES arc fro.i tl,c
best M lkers an., sold at low prices.
10 cases PRINTS, at 10c. a yard, an! 100
nlcccs Paper Cambrics, at 10c 4 yard.
Purchasers arc requested to examine cur
stock before making their eetrciionu
WM. d. LOVE & CO.,
May 10 (Under the Wheeler Hunsc.)
EhW WYEIsS' OFFICES:
INSURANCE OFFICES:
ROOMS FOR FAMILIES!
SINGLE bedrooms!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Notice..

RN$fzre, ssNsiin.
.h&.MsaM alaE KalHL lsssstEs stsss az
GEaHHt.sssss1