davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

Law MAKING IN HAWAII In Hawaii
the Legislature, composed of House
OF Mobiles and House of Representa-
tives, makes the laws, but if their Actp
are not approved by the King, they
have no effect. The mobiles are made
by the King, and the represen tatives
are elected by the people. In order to
be voter, one must have q certain iu-
come and be Of good standing in the
community; and where women possess
these requirements, they have the pri-
vilege OF voting. Out of the eleven
representatives, five are women. Any
man who drinks or swears cannot SIT
ON a jury. There are 10 beggars,
every man and woman who is able be-
ing compelled to work, and the Go
vernment gives employment to those
who have none. The two predominat-
ing religious are the Catholic and Con-
gregational. It is customary for young
women to pop the question" to young
men. Crimes involving social virtne
aud purity are punished by heavy
fines, and Sabbath breaking and
swearing by small fines. II woman's
husband absents himself from her four
years, she can marry again. and the
code of laws has this provision: "If
two married persons do not live hap.
PLY together, but quarrel, and becom
famous for the same, they shall be con-
fined in irons each night separately in
the same cell until they cease quarrel
ing"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
The Egg Question.

A LT!IOUGH e. HAMHEEG'S store is
IN not ro large, yet he can un.lcrac.l any
man i'll the town, when EGGS como int o
question. Hardy solomon Advertiscs them
At thirty-hve cents per doZeil-Mr. Ham,
berg sells three dozen for a dollar, and all
frceh. What liz the use Of buying on Msin
street, when you can get al goods cheaper
at &. HAMDEKG'S,
Dec - Near Charlotte Depot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
Horses! Horses! Horses!

"a JUST RECEIVED, Il lot of fine
HGS&T1 HORSES. among them IL tlIorougn-
N Oebrtd stallion. suitable for driyin..
riding or breeding PURPOSES Fer
sons i'll need OF stock Of this kind, arc in.
vitcd to ca II at once q,
STAKLlNG ~ GO.'SSTABLES,
DEG 20 ) Plain street, near Main
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

The BENCH AND THE BAR.+The
members ofsthe Charleston. bar a.ssm.
bled in d b6dyi i'd thG Equitt Uoart,
room in Charleston, on Monday morn.
ing, to meet Judge Reed and to hear
what course the Judge proposed to
pursue as regards the approaching
term. Judge Reed, in addressing the
members OF the bar, said that the gen.
tlemen composing the bar Of Charles
ton were we'll acquainted with the cir
cumstances that brought him to the
city; that he, as judge. recognized
no man nor set Of men; he was here to
do his duty, and he would rely upon
the intelligence of the bar to aid him
in performing it faithfully. I have
found, said he, from long experience
at the bar, that promptness aud readi.
ness to do the business of the term
With all possible despatch are even
more important than accuracy in all
cases. l intend to discharge the
duties OF the term as expeditiouuly ia
possible, and with as little expense to
the County as possible. would he
ready to proceed at once to the dis.
charge Of my Office were it not that an
unfortunate accident to my little son
requires that I shall leave here to-
night, and l propose to return as soon
as the bar may think it necessary.
apprehend that from sad circum-
stances, over which we have had no
control, tho business Of Tho court is
much behind hand, and 1 am ready to
accept any suggestion that may be
made. 1 an ready to do anything
that may be of convenience to the
members of the bar.
MIR. Phillips said he thought it was
the wish Of the bar that the Judge
should sign no orders or transact any
business of thut nature until his return
from his home; that he felt sure that
it was the unanimous wish of the bar
that the Judge. harassed AS he must
be by family aiiliction. should not be-
gin the transaction of business until
hIs return.
Mr.. G. Richardson Miles made out
an order. which the Judge signed:
at the request of the bur, it is or
dered that a special session of the
Court of Common Please for Charles.
ton County be held. commanding on
the 18th day of January, 1875, for the
transaction Of such business as does
not require the presence of jury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
GOODS
FoH
THE HOLIDAYS.

HtHE largcst and best stock OF
4 FRENCH CHINA,
Bohemian and Bis9Me GLASS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE and CHINA WARE,
SILVER, SILVEK-PLATED WARE,
IL bc found in any store South OF Dalti-
more. Selected by the proprietor from the
latest importation.
ALSO,
White Band and Decorated French Chi
ma, and Superior White Iron.Stouc Ware
manufactured expressly for the sub
scriber's retail trade.
Dec223 VIM. r. STANLEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I. o. OF.
New Stand.

RESPECTFULLY inform my friends
l. and tho public in general that have
opened. :e1t door to my old stand. a regu-
lar CONFECTIONERY STORE, will full
supply OF CANDIES. CAKES, FRUITS,
TOYS, &c.; i'll fact. everything suitable for
the holidays. p. W. KRAFT, Agent.
Dee IL -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

SUGGESTIONS OE THE SEASON. King
winter hns waved his sccptre over the
land, whitening the earth, bridging
the streams, and turning the water
falls to pendant crystal. Upon ami
mated as well rs innEimate nature, the
trlgid atmosphere produces marked
effect. The blood is driven from the
surface OF the body back npon its
inner fountains. aud ohills and fever,
rheumatism. pulmonary diseases, bill
lousness and unpleasant disorders OF
the stomach and bowels are apt to be
the results.
Now, what is required to fortify the
system against the attacks of disease
thus engendered? Clearly tonic,
which. acting through the stomach
upon the circulation and the nervous
system, shall re-determine the vital
fluid to the surface, and brace the
nerves OF motion and sensation. But
this is not all that is required. With
the tonic must be combined such alte-
rative and regulating agencies as will
tend to keep the whole animal ma
chinery ''in good working order"
These three grand requisites of a
winter restorative exist, in their fullest
perfection, in Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which are compounded of the
purest vegetable stimulants and ex-
tracts Of the most genial and healthful
roots, barks and plants that the her.
baIists and botanists of the world have
yet discovered.
defensive medication is precantion
which should never be neglected when
danger is present, aud, therefore, ~
course of the Bittcrs, at this season. is
particularly desirable, especially for
tue feeble and sickly. AS remedy for
bliiousness. dyspepsia, nervousness
and bowel complaints. there is nothing
comparable to this wholesome restora.
tive. Dec IS +3rI
Schemes MANDRAKE PILLS will be
found to possess those qualities neces.
sary to the total eradication Of all bi.
nous attacks. prompt to start the Sc
crctions Of the liver, and give a healthy
tone to the entire system. Indeed. il
Is no ordinary discovery in medical
science to have invented IL remedy for
these Stubborn complaints. which do
velop ali the results produced by II
heretofore free use of calomel, a mine.
raj Justly dreaded by mankind, and ac-
knowledgcd to be destructive in the
extreme TO the human system. That
the properties Of certain vegetables
comprise oil the virtues of calomel,
without it's Injurious tendencies, is now
an admitted fact. rendered indispu ia
Die by scientific researches; and those
who use the Mandrake Pills will be
fully satisfied that the beat medicines
are those provided by nature in the
common herbs and roots Of the fields.
These pills open the bowels and correct
all bilious arrangements without sail.
vatlon or my Of the injurious effects
OF caiomel or, other poisons. The se-
cretion OF bile is promoted by these
pills. rs will be seen by the altered
color of the Stools and disappearing
OF the sallow complexion and cleansing
OF the tongue. Ample directions for
use accompany each boz of pills. Pre-.
pared only by j. H. Schenok & Son,
at their principal Office, corner Sixth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia, and
lor sale by all druggists and dealers.
rrioe 25 cents per box. Deo0tl3
q A strong-minded woman will always
hn Qnon kot Nf l.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
Notice.

NOLlce.
ENH1DAY, December 25, being a legal
- holiday, the South Caroliaa Bank and
trust Company will be closed. Notes and
drafts maturing on that day must be paid
ON Thursday. the 2ith December, 1874.
Doc % ! J.. N. ZEALY, Acting Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

2 a strong-minded woman will always
be speaker of the house,. s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
Oysters, Fish, Sausage. &t

yoto1o' Z E1au, odubdSt, &C,
HN ~ THE citizens are
%Nlk%informed that wo %C@SSS
SD keep constantly on hand Fresh
Norfolk OYSTERS. Fresh FISH, Richmond
SAUSAGE; also 3 variety OF FRUIT. &c.
Give us = call before purchasing elsewhere.
W. j. ANDREWS & CO..
Dec 70 II No. Is Washington 81 rect
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

| Fs- Samples sent sratuitously upon ap-
plication. Dec 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
VOLUME K.
THE HUNTING DAY.

From the Kent and Sussex Courier
lis nne hunting day, and bAlmy May
And the hOu IDS 70 the village viii come.
Every friend will be there and all trouble and care
WIl be left far behind at hcme.
See serva1ts and steeds their way,
And sportsInen their scarlet display
Let JOIN the glad throug that gVes laughing AinS
And we'll ali GO hunting ~ day
Chorus
Eorwe1 sll 10 out hunting To day.
All nature looks bsny and gay.
Let "a JON the ElAd brVng that goes laughing
Ani we'i all 60 a hunting to-tay.
Farmer Hodge to his dame says. I'm sixty and lame.
tillgs are hard, aud my rent l can't pay;
bdt cont sAIe jot u | raise II or nOt,
tor must ~ Out hunting to-day.
there's ION III the splnney they say,
p e II uIlu him ana get i.lm away
IN be nrst tbs rush. hA1d for the brush,
Ana vii ~ out hunting to-day
For wen all. etc.
SEE the Doctor in octs vita breakfast that suits,
Vi s.ruug n1nis-bTewed aio ALd sOod btui'
ilIs ps.v IN pam say, I've ca.iied once again
IL cyusult you la hVPv OF relleI
40 The poor suvI-r gave away,
Bul 70 ali Il ihoIn say, You Wall snoI, ~ bs dead
II YOU dJn. - out hu ting to-day
FOr ven all, etc
Then the Judxe si in and gets wind II the sport
tOr tue laNys applied 10 adj .uru,
Aud no W4ncAsss rIus there ART none lsft al home,
Ilrs iOlo~ed lhe hounds ALu the horn.
says ms UTship "a eAt lines tnr4 shall pay
II they Mil uot our NtInIfnJlls obey
us very hEe spJrt veil b. sak up the C"trt,
And Neli all sO Uua nLnuis 4O-oaJ
For ven al.
The village bells lhlmed, there's wedding Al nine,
AIM the rafsoA u-I4rs tLe IOnd ialT.
be hears the sweet sound Vi the horse and the
hvuud
Auu h, Anuws It's III. time to Be there
80 ls 4. van
BI. rrg grut nO l,1 go can say
NJw yuaTv s.,fe.s i.lade One must quickly b gone
Fur mus. 70 uut M ltins TO dAy
FOr Neu an. etc.
None we're lett IN the urch. for all friends u the
Church.
With .ne o. -aJ.e- auJ cirrs al there,
Al determla el u ~ aid shout tAiiy ~
Ana The Dell ru. .rIs l.IIieu u he rear.
WIN urIuu -ruJIl glu briue Ia array,
h n 10 the ulIler uld Sas
Let J1u he ga thrJng lat soes laughing aOng
AM wu'l. all ~ cuL htl.tsn. u day
FOR wtA al. etC
There is only one cure fnT al mAlAdies, sure,
Inat reaches the heart % i,s CO .,
lis the sound of tue h,rn oii hIst hunting morn,
Auu here L. the heart N4shIn. more
Ii turueth the grave into -s4.
,4akee pa uneO iles -urc Si,e ~ayr
Makes ne bslunIe slrvns aut ne s.d Sec1Iiie
young,
Ana wy.Il all 10 out huntin. to-day.
FVT Sell all,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

Our devil wants to know why the author
Of our story is lltstts natural The typos
having given il up, he said Because A
representative Of the animal kingdom
have the tail extending from their
neither extremity. while his tale comes out
of his head He was sent 70 set up pi,
but not custard pie.
"DNSA be 90 mean wi IL its for
peur fartherless BARN, said a Scotchman
to an apothecary, who was weighing Uut
two ounces of calomel for a sick child
DEAN SwIFT's recipe for courtship
Two or three deIs, and two Or three sweets
Two or three balls or two three treats
Two or thr,e serenade,, given q lure
Two or three oaths how much they endure
Two or three mtssagea sent IN one day.
Two or three times led out from the play
Two or three tickets for TWO three times,
Two OF three love letters written w rhyme,
Two or three months keeping strict % these rtue-
Can nevei tai making couple o. tools.
OLD Boa black horse owned in Hart
ford, was hitched to a watering cart. The
girth gave way in an attempt u back the
cart to its place, aud AZ the water was
heavier than the horse the cart dropped,
and the shafts rose, the horse going With
them, hanging by the neck, his hind feet
two OF three feet from the ground The
Q
was rescued from his dangerous situation
after much trouble When he touched The
ground, the poor beast stood for a moment
apparently bewildered, and then recover
ing himself, he looked round among MA
rescuers, and approaching them quietly.
rubbed his nose against the shoulders of
the one who was most active in saving him,
A MAN, referring To the sudden death of
a relative, vas asked II he lived high
We'll, l can't say that he did, said Ter
ence. 4" but he died high Like the banks
in these days, he was suspended.
SCENE IN GARRIcK CLUB-Irate gentle
man of cavalier tendencies: " Sir, | could
\ spit upon your Oliver Cromwell Nj Equally
Irate gentleman Of Puritaniv tendencies
= Sir, could spit upon your Charles the
First Douglas JerrUld, AZ a neighbOring
ale, With no Partially for anybody
/ ' alter, spitoons for two :"
A SOUTHERN writer describes scrub-aris-
tocracy as those who, having risen from a
state Of obscurity and poverty TO wealth,
bOot-hck those above them, while they
scOrn the honest and poor.
SIDNEY SMITH unce fell into An argument
concerning the comparative stature ana
| amount N brains among me men Ot MS
day. why, said he you would never
suspectour friend Jefferyof knowing much,
and for -, he has not body enough TO
cover his mind decently with his intel
lect Is improperly exposed.
The Bishop Of Montreal had prohibited
dancing. Two officers, wishing u obtain
permission to dance the polka at a military
ball, danced II together tu show the Bish0p
how IL was done. After the exhibition
the Bishop gave his permission Ia these
terms You can dance the polka az long
as you please-wIth each other "
A wELL-KSowN preached being seen In
the streets Of New York in Shaker Qarb,
was asked by a friend, What i'm the
world sent you into that community 2 4
} The reply was, Three good warm meals
day and plenty Of warm clothing are not
TO be snseEed at."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21

She was at length compelled to leave
the watering place, and he followed hsr.
1t became a general rumor that he was
partially in q manner lunatic, and she had
not allowed him to know where she had
gone to. She sailed for Europe, he had
committed some crime and had been i'm
prisoned for it, and she had not seen hin
from that time until the present occasion,
when he had SO assailed her by his inco-
herent accusations and words. How he had
found she did not know.
So ended her story and her husband
fondly believed her.
The following day at her solicitation, she
had her husband return to Myrtle Villa,
and she with him. Mr. Darlington,to her
evident dislike, had been invited TO the
Villa for short time, and accompanied
them thither.
She was in as deep plot as ever. but
she was free from Eugene Allerton, and
that was enough to her. Free from any
interruption from him, she fondly hoped to
have an easy task in the securing of her
husbands ample fortune.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
NUMBER IL.


quietly on and see the manhood of those
men sink for
WANT on BRRADl
No, 1 have too much faith i'm theIwork-
lngmen Of this land TO believe that they
Will allow theae men to submit for want
OF the necessaries Of life. A stand must
De taken somewhere, more proper to take
q stand then, right in Tloga county. For
nowhere has the same oppression been i'm
posed since the day that the whip was
~renched from the hand of the slave driver
OF the South We have at least one of
that class Of men in TiogA county, who
has not yet forgotten the power he exer-
clsed when in the South. have pledged
myself TO these men that no stone shall
be left unturned that can be turned by me
IN order that they shall be successful
They may import their
swEDEs, ARABs,
or who they please, but practical miners
keep GScdy from Tiogd till the conflict is set
tied. Let every one Of us who is at work,
or have the means, whether we are mem
bers OF the organization or not, put our
hands IN our pockets and assist these men,
for their cause is q holy and noble one. 1t
Is an issue whether the companies in TioQa
shall be the law and the prophets or not
IL IL an issue whether the white working
men Of America shsll be placed in a worse
condition, and treated with less respect,
than ever the IA, groes Of the South were
trested BY their masters. II there is
ANY MANHOOD LEFT
In the workIngmen Of this land, let them
spring to the rescue, and strike off the
shackles from the limbs Of the worKingmen
OF Tloga county. BY 10 doing you will
loosen the rivets in your own / ask for
them also the support Of every business
man that feels friendly to the cause Of
labor, and hostile to the encroachments OF
these corporations Fearful OF wearying
you, l must close by hoping that this ap-
peal will not be made i'm vain ia behalf Of |
the most oppressed men in our land.
The above is only brief synopsis of the |
grievances and oppression Of the men of
TIogs. | could 60 on, if space did not for |
bid me, and NIL your paper in their defense,
but it has already been 50 ably discussed,
that am satisfied that this appeal will not !
be made III vain
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN SINEY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
PEOPLES LOAN
SAVINGS BANK !
68 Washington ST..
CHIC AGO,

This Bank organized under charter granted by the
state li L....-, -Il W- glnIlct a regular saving
Bans II-lu.,,
L aL. aI,3 receive m1as, fir Investment iu fFrt
uIrtz .Es- apI 1.ler yYIt securities
10 VIII receive ltY suIJe-- % check On Whitl n'
Interest wlIi be .ul3EeI.
u SIl receive slgN-, Deposits tut pN SIX per cent
interest, sIJjc-t lI tl- i-, ~ tho Bank
Collections tIt pr.l I-l, -sIUe IN all points
the DuitsI state ana C4ullas.
DIRECTORS
"A. B. HURD. Z. GILBERT,
+ NJ JONES ERNST pRUSSiSG,
Il e TILLINsHAST A. Is JACKSON,
Z. r. PAUL.
OFFICERS.
ANDREW RIO HNUNp. ... VI. Cashier
m ailit0u on tue aJJv+ at1 .khJi 'er- may be- found
Lus fJI0Niu- aaU known uiur,
John COVERT Wu ~ BDLLO
Gov j. L. BENERIugE. OBADIAH Muse.
EDWIN MAYNARD. JII-- HENRY BOOTH,
%. Fl GIBBS, y. LYONS,
g. d. pau ANDREW y BROWN,
Dr. d b PA~kID IDRsT. .. ; AELLAA,
u Z MCKISNJN DAWSON kERR, JA
JOHN % FL~SEl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
BANDS OF STEEL;
Oh.
A WOMAN OF THE WORLD f!
ggLD0N }. cOEs.
Part Second. -REAPINe IHE wHIRLNiAO
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XIV

RONALD DARIINGrpN
False words that have ths jarung ring
Of base deception.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
(TO BE CONTINUED

AN assessor asked woman how many
chickens she had, and, doubling her word,
proceeded to count them. Sho took him
to the beehive, kicked it over, and invited
him to count the bsss. He'll take = wo-
mans wsvd mana TINA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21

be it said, they immediately sprang to the
rescue Of these prosecuted men, aud from
the funds Of their organization took
enough money to build row Of shanties
in which to give shelter to their own mem
bers, and to supply the immediate wants
of their wives aud little ones.
1t is true the agents Of the companies
who are members Of the organization, un-
dertook to fight the movement, but the
benevolent spirit predominating, the
charitable prevailed, and as yet no member
Of that fraternity has known the want Of
bread, and hope that God will enable
them to persevere in their noble work.
With these facts before Us shall We, a.
workingmsn, throughout the length and
breadth of this land, and in particular the
men Of their own craft, the miners, look
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
Part Second. ReAPlsG IHE wnIRLWisO

sY sELDoS } oOEs. u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
the woRKlSoAAS's ADvooArs.

ST. CLAIR, Feb. 8, 1874
After repeated invitations from the men
of Tioga county, left my home ON Friday,
Jan. 3Oth, and making my trip by way of
WillISnsport, arrived in Blossburg on the
afternoon Of the 3lst, where met with a
very warm reception at the hands of the
citizens of ''the city Of refuge" Tho men
Immediately began to prepare for public
meeting. The cornet band was awaiting
my arrival, and BY the time | got dinner
the streets of that town were alive with
people out of employment, Who were and
are willing to work. Willing to work if
they had the privilege Of doing SO as free
men. The whole body Immediately pro-
ceeded to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-21
TIOGA AGAIN,
Mr.. siney's Report of his Visit.

Previous Reports csnsrmsd, aad Nsw outrasss vsa-
tiaied-Ths Men Compelled To Pay the Expenses Of
the Suits By which tnsy we're UahOused- The Csmpa-
MES Will Mine tOa at Cost Of Sss Per Ton Rather
than Aiio~ uaioa to be oroanIlsd-Ihe oppressed
miners and Families. though Living In ExtemporI1sd
Sheds, sun Stand Firm-A Letter that shoad be Read
and On Appeal that should be Ibsrab Responded to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Masonic.

The Masons Of Stanford pctitioned in form
the officers II the Grand Council Of the State
of Kentucky, for a dispcnsation to establish a
Council of Royal and Select Masters in this
pl~e. The dispcnsation being granted and
signed by the proper officers, Vim. Ryan, Of
Louisville, Grand Puissan; Of the Grand Coun-
ell Of the State of Kentucky, came out last
Tuesday, the 10th inst, and with the assist
ance of Com. W. l.. Thomas, Com. q. g. llig-
gins, Com. J, I. Dillehay, Com. VIM. Goodloe
and Com. Il. W. Robertson, of Danylle Cuun-
ell No. A., organized Stanford Council, L.
D., installing as officers for the ensuing
year; A. r. Penny, I. |. q. NJ; VIM. Simm-,
ID. |. c. NJ; James Paxton, L. &. W, and l..
H. Yates, &. q. After the organization and
installation Of the officers, the degrees of
ROYAL aud Select Master was conferred upon
the following gentlemen, viz; Com. u, W.
Nandeveer, Com. Jno. NJ. Philips, jr,, Com.
Geo. d. Hopper, Com. +. J. Anthony, Com.
DR., A. +. Merriman, Com. +. b. Caldwell,
CONS. Il. Cook, Com. Thos W. Namon,
Com. DR.. J. I, peyton an Com Thos Buford.
This is a happy indication of a determination
by the Masonic Fraternity of Stanford and
vicinity To keep themselves up with the grand
teachings and principles of this lime-honored
and ancient institution.