davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Festivals, parties, picnics and families all 20 to
Walthcrs for their ice cream, cake, candles, nuts
and fruits, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

s.1aEs..:.s. AID l.: cI.aa a. L. wal:As.'..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Scott Bros Il Co. received this week another
large stock Of ladies linen suits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Best fresh bread every morning, at Picrguc's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

:e5 Have you been To A. Frank * Co.'S Nam
moth Clothing House, Ifnot, it viii pay you Il
visit this establishment. Everybody j. invited tC
call aud examine stock and prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Trunks, trunks trunks, at VI. stiefel & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Fire crackers, torpsioes Gags and Chirese Ian
terms for the fourth, yh-so 2, H. Wslihers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

boxes of collars for pc, at NJ Stiefel 4 Co.'S
White Corner.
The Little Granger is the universal favoritc
among smokers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Buy no cisa. other than tie L-i;.. Granger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13
Remember The July Races

II. Stigicl " Co have just received another ia
voice Of those fine worsted coats and vests 70
part;c. wedding, and full drcs, Call and SC
them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

II. Walthcrs soda water, ice cream aud lemon
.dc I, all the 20 in the city
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Handsome fans at Scott Bros * Go. for p cts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

The best Chicago lager beer cigars, SC, al
way, on hand Al Anthony Schcrcr',, 40 Main =
Farmers please observe that We have afull stOcl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Ho, coffee and tea at II. walthrr', bakery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Ifyou will chew tobacco, use the Fountain
AZ smith X Rlsing's-the best in the market
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

,. W. HICCHCOCS, General Passenger Agent.
cd8RaT HARRIS General Superintendent.
D. v. TOUZALIN.
June It'll. Agent, Ottawa, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Walther has the beet cake aud pastry bakery
in the city Try some Of his cake pies, &c, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

The Fountain Toblcco-ihc i-s chcviug-can
&c L,d q. smith. Rising X CO...
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
WORK OF THE CORONERS.

John Ferguson, aged thirty-dve years, whilo
sleeping Yesterday morning on the piazza Of mis-
fathers residence, No. 459 West Fortythird street,
and petng startled BY the whistle OF nre engine
which was passing by at the time. jumped up SUD
denly and Tell back wards into an area and received
a compound fracture Of the spine. from the effects
OF which he died four hours after. Coroner Kessier
was notified to hold an inquest
Mrs. Cairns, aged twenty-five, Of No. 123 East
Forty fourth street, died very suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the above place. Coroner Croker has
been notified TO hold an inquest
Frank Wenk, aged twenty.i0ur, single. employed
pany, was drowned on Thursday evening. whilo
bathing at the foot OF Fifty second street. North
River. The body was recovered last evening aud
removed to No. 872 Tenth avenue, Dy order OF
coroner Croker.
Due, mixture OF laudanum and lavender to sober
MN, and who died from the Effects was admitted
TO 81, 900 bail yesterday by Coroner Kessler Mr.
Charles Kelly, or Port Chester, being his surety.
Alexander Heller, aged twenty, died suddenIv at
No. 2ll Third street. yesterday morning. Coroner
An inquest was held yesterday BY Coroner Eesa.
ier In the case OF Jacob TnkauL aged seventeen
\ varnisher at Halls piano factory No bIQ W sse
Thlrty-nltn street. VINO fell through the hatch UaV
on the 10Th inst. and was lnstantly Killed. The
jury, after oelng out for over an hour rendered. \
verdict accordingly, and iurther found that
although the builder had complied with the law IL
putting up suitable rails or guards ana the
openings OF the matches were provided win rsS
doors. the law was evaded or avoideA in pcrleNk
Ing 20 keep the traps closed during Yuch tIpas an
| tac hoAt WAS aot In actual use.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
TILE ARRIVAL or EIITuER

THE ARRIVAL OF LUTHER
Az IOur O'CLOCK In the afternoon, while TetZel
and his assistant were dong thriving business,
tne news spread among the crowd that the
Elector, knights and MOBILES and armed men were
on The road to the village and with them were
DR.. Martin Luther and Meancthon and many
otner OF the religious rcformers. Every eye was
turned toward the village at the foot OF the festal
hlIl, where Luthers party was expected to emerge.
suddenly mounted herald dashed rapidly up the
NIL, followed by mounted lancemen and blunder-
ouss bearers, clad In the quaintest OF old German
costumes; The herald rode through the crowd up
Luther and his friends were coming.
and that he had better make himself scarce
as quickly as possible. With the greatest GOODNESS
from the table and ofered It 10 the herald then
proceeding to the pulpit in order 70 harangue the
men of tDs electoral escort had arrived on the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April II, 1874
Columbia Hotel-W x Blake, Spartan
burg; Judge Nj Moses, @ Ell Suber, WV
Milan. Newberry; S Swandale, Green
vile; " 81 D Galllard, Pendleton; j S
Land. G &CRR;J McIntosh. New
berry; Phillips, Pa; r L Jordan, N
z; Mrs J " Dickinson, Mass; JW
Q 'Brien, Charleston; NJ O'Brien, Ga; W
Ladder. W D Kennedy. Charleston; M
Walls and lady, s L Quattlebaum, S O;
j f Newmeyer, I'll; A O Cotchett, Ga:
J G Lambert, Ohio; L Phillips, Ala;
j r Davis. La.
Wheeler House-A NJ Bell, Md; NIX
Sawyer and wife, A Cushman and wife.
Maine; E Peck, G Bogart, N Y; B
Spooner and vile, Mass; P L Perry
and wife. Miss Alice Perry, Conn;
A n Talley, Charlotte; DR. s r Lewie, s
z; u Foster. Savannah; L Chambers,
Chester; J 81 Adams, RichIsnd; 81 G.
Blackwell, N Y; s b Melliohamp, T B
jenkins, Wilmington; j Mcclure,
Chester; N Baldwin, N J; ORA H
Davega, S NJ Dayega, Chester; Miss H
Moore. Charleston; G P Townsend.
Bennettsville; G L b Marsh, N c; s A
Armstein, n i; w Scott. GA; D Wyatt
Aiken. Miss e Aiken. Abbeviiie; 8
Hopper, n Y.
Hendri.e House-Luther P Smith, JB
Watson. Miss T Watson, Miss K Wat
son. " 8 Sharp, wife, four children and
servant, W F Barr, Nike O'Neal, Robt
Stork, Anderson; w Starnes, Doko;
w Davis, Ridgeway; J 81 Denck, city:
Wm NJ Smith, Augusta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

TRIBUTE TO THs MEMORY OF DE-. La.
BoRDE.-On the second day OF the sea-
sion Of the Medical Association of South.
Carolina, just held in this city, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution, offered
by DR.. Talley, were adopted and or.
dered to be sent to the family of the de-
ceased:
Whereas. to perpetuate the memory
and to record The virtues Of our honored
dead, is q sacred duty aud grateful
task; and whereas, since the last annual
meeting of our association. We have
been called on to deplore the loss by
death of DR.. M. LaBorde, one of our
earliest and most esteemed honorary
members:
Reso!red, That in the decease of DR..
LaBorde, the South Carolina Medical
Association recognizes the loes of one
who has contributed much to the eleva.
tion of the standard of medical educa-
ton and ethics in our State; of one who
to rare culture and exalted character
added genial temper and benevolence
that knew no limit short Of his utmost
capacity to do good to his fellow.men.
Dr. LaBorde was one of the few suryiy-
". eNS AA'Ns S1oSo Stuo lu GQ6
South Carolina Medical College, and to
the day OF his death, his pride and his
affection for his alma mailer continued
unabated. The carly years OF his pro-
tessional life we're spent in active prac-
tlec; and though, by the current of
after events, he was diverted, from it's
pursuit, his deep interest in and his
ready co operation with whatever tended
to the advancement Of medical know
ledge We're conspicuous. His work on
Human Physiology" though he did
not claim for 1t the consideration due to
more elaborate treatises, was fully
abreast Of the elementary works of the
day on that subject. As writer, his
style was easy, ornate and perspicuous,
and his pen. like his purse, was ever
ready to second the promptings OF his
generous heart. AS shining example
OF ennobling qualities and ao ornament
OF our profession, We will tenderly che.
rish bis memory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

fewer still can achieve reputation or
make themselves felt and acknowledged
power in it. It is special drawback to
the success Of the legitimate press in
this State, that set OF eleemosy nary
sheets haye sprung up all over it, at the
dictate of party. are fed from the State
Treasury and aided by partisan legisla-
tion, which directs advertisements into
their columns, aud which for political
objects arc scattered gratis through the
length and breadth Of the State.
These are some of the discourage
ments which the journalists OF the South
have to encounter. They lie in the
very structure of Southern society, and
are particularly strong in States aud
sections which hive not recovered from
the prostration of war, aud where tho
evil influences of bad government and
corrupt practices have taken root aud
been perpetuated. But there is also n
bright side to the picture, and noble
possibilities to 6e achieved in this pro-
fession, even in our desolate and misgo.
verned South, which are worthy my
mans ambition. It is to our own c1er-
tions that we must look for liberation
from the evils which shut US in in mar
row spheres of activity. and these exer-
tions can be promoted und advanced
more efficiently by the pen thnn by any
other agency. The press is now tho
slave Of the South, working in OBJ
security, poorly compensated, and not
always appreciated. But when the
country becomes again free and pros
porous, whom it increases in population,
wealth and resources. the press will re-
ceive its just need nnd rise to its pro-
per position. There is great future
for the press of the South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

STOCKS AND BONDS AT AUCTION.
w. I. Leitch sold the following stocks
and bonds at auction in Charleston, on
the 10th: $50 shares South Carolina Rail.
road stock at 12lls to 123l; 8 shares
North eastern Railroad preferred stock
at 4O to 40ls; $4,000 second mortgage
bonds Northeastern l;ailroad Company
at sos; Al shares gas stock at 22Ls; 90
shares Peoples Bank stock at 731; 1884
City Charleston stock at 53l4; all for
cash.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

UNITED STATES Court, CHARLESTON,
April l6.-This court convened ut the
usual hour, Judge Hugh L. Bond pre-.
siding. a. l.. Sanders and Charles S.
Bull were appointed Commissioners of
United States Circuit and District
Courts. Thomas J. LaMotte was re-.
moved from the Office OF Commissioner
OF the Circuit. The case of Charles p.
Williams, Of Connecticut, against VIM.
l.. Dawson and others, was referred to
j. p. Hagood, special master. Iu the
case of J. II L. Green against C.H.
baldwin, Receiver Of tho Exchange
Bank Of Columbia. and others, the bill
was dismissed as to Arthur Z. IIayne,
deceased, one of the defendants in the
case. Wm. L. DeSaussnre was admit
ted to practice law in the United States
Circnit Courts. Jesse X. Stone, Wm.
Mckinney. q. r. Thomasson, u. q.
Mckinney, w. W. Sims and James A.
Barnwell received their final discharge
in bankruptcy. The report Of Registrar
Clawson, in tho matter of A. G. Sutton,
of York, was confirmed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

London is literally built on q founda-
ton of pipes. One gas company sup.
plies two districts with nearly 400 miles
OF pipes. Then there are the under
ground telegraph pipes, and $500 miles
OF drain pipes, the lead and iron pneu-
matio tubes, the sewers. the water. pipes
and the underground railway.
Nothing makes person laugh 60
much as o set of new teeth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

CLINGINa TO THE LoAvEs AND FISHES.
Humbert, tho embezzling County Urea.
surer OF Orangeburg County, seems dis
posed to hang on to his Office. Judge
Glover. whose bond was approved by
the County Commissioners on Tuesday
last. made formal demand upon the
ex-Treasurer that the office be turned
over to him. which the latter refused to
do. The grounds given for the refusal
were that the papers presented by the
new Treasurer lacked the seal Of the
State, and that regular commission
from the Secretary of State would have
TO De presented before the Office could
be turned over.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

. 4 Washington letter says: The Senate
Committee on Claims hos before it a
singular petition from one Frank Ar.
MIN. OF Arnin's Heights. S. @. Arnim
Claims that he captured the last ledger
OF the Southern Confederacy and de-
llvered it to the Treasurer OF the United
States in 1867. He says that through
the information contained in the ledger
the Government obtained lot of Con.
iederato gold which had been secretly
transferred from Andersonville TO Au-
gusta. He intimates that be ouoht to
have $4,000 for this. The COMMITTEES
applied to Gen. SPIN ner, the Treasurer,
Tor information on the subject. Gen.
Spinner writes that the gold spoken of
was captured two years before tho
ledger was received by him, although
~ says the ledger contained some valua-
bic information.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

The Union misrepresents General
hershaw in the language attributed to
him in Washington. Will the Uaiom
correct this Misrepresentation? What
it says about the grange and General
Kershaw's testimony to its wicked 90
called revolutionary designs. is similar
in purpose. but as it is the Unions own
thoughts. we need not notice it. The
O"ion wants some fresh political capital
badly, but it can't get it in this way.
What it says OF the County tax of Green
vile ought to make it blush, if it has
not lost tho art. The tax llas been in
creased because Allen, the County
Treasurer, ran away with the County
funds. When, after conviction, he was
put in the penitentiary, the Governor
pardoncd him out. And the Legislature
released his bondsmen. And so the
County has to lose the money, and sub
nit to a higher tax in consequence.
Did not the Union know all this? What
it says of the corruption among the
Democratlc members OF the Legislature
is equally outrageous and equally un-
true, 80 far as We have over heard and
believe. Will the Union favor us with
its views upon the memorial of the
business men OF Columbia sent on to
Washington? It is singular that the
Union goes SO far away for subj ects,
when one is 30 conveniently at hand.
Let the public know whot it thinks OF
this passage in the morial referred to
"We believe that the committee now
at Washington to represent the Govern
ment Of the State of South Carolina,
and TO counteract the efforts OF the com.
mittee of the Taxpayers Convention.
are interested in the continuance of the
present system. by which the people are
despoiled. and have more or less en-
riched Themselves by their connection
with the Government of our State."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

CITY IMPROVEMENTS Say
INGs BANK OF CHARLEsroN.-The bank
ing ol1ice of the old firm of George w.
Williams & Co., corner Of Hayne and
Church streets, is undergoing a tho.
rough overhauling and rcmodeling, to
make accommodation for the Carolina
Swings Bank Of Charleston, which has
been recontly chartered by the State Lee
gislalnre. The work is under the skill
tul superintendence of J. H. Devereu1,
Esq. We learn that it is tho intention
OF Messrs. Williams s. Co. to transfer
the baking department Of their extern
slve business to the new bank, which
will be put into operation with ample
capital, at an early day. The banking
house fronts on Church street, and is in
the centre of the block between Hayne
and Market streets. which has for SO
many years been the scene of CONNER.
cial activity. The approach to The bank
will bo through neat vestibnle, in
which is located one of the vaults OF the
institution. The apartments to be oc-
cupied by tho officers are finished with
taste and convenience. The cashier .
room is lighted and ventilated from the
sides and ceilings. The spacious di-
rectors' room is on the second floor OF
the Hayne street building; it will be
lifted with the conveniences Of COM
mercIal library, maps, charts and the
like. The mechanical work III progress
reflects credit upon the energetic Deve-
reux Brothers. 1t is understood that
the senior Of the firm Of George W.
Williams u Co. is to be at the hend of
the new institutions; Joseph Il. Robert.
son. Wee. President, aud Wm T.. Ereese,
Cashier. MIR. Williams is known to be
ono OF our most active and successful
merchants. and q sagacious, prudent
hnancier, having been for more than q
quarter OF q century connected with
somo OF tie leading banks and railroads
OF the South. Mr Williams long expe-
rlenco IN the management Of fir .nces, is
q guarantee that he will make the Caro-
lima Savings Bank n success. Increased
capital aud cheap railroad freights are
greatly needed to develop the superior
commercial advantages aud manufac.ur.
ing interests OF Charleston. No invest.
ment has proven 30 profitable since the
war as money used in banking. The
high rate OF interest, however, has not
only been hindrance to the commerce.
OF Charleston, but has also borne hem
yily upon tho agricultural and manufuc.
turing interests OF the State. We.
therefore. hail with pleasure any effort
that is made to augment the banking
capital of South Carolina aud to in.
crease her railroad facilities.
Charleston Ne,os and Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chief Jackson-Sale of Property.
T. Cantwell-F. NJ. Beef.
Meeting Stockholders G.. 6 G. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

The doctor has cured many cases in
Columbia, and many for nothing, and
Will cure any one that stammers, even il
they are too. poor to compensate him, by
an immediate application to him, as he
Will only be in the city few days longer.
COLUMBIA HOTEL, April 16, 1874,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

Galveston, Texas, is growing. It's
present population ia "a $50, an increase
OF O,Oo0 in the last three years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

PHGNrxIANA.-The late departed
last winters bonnets.
Custom may lead man into many
errors; but it justifies none.
Fashion articles explain to the eve.
rage man what the average woman wears.
The ladies need very little information
on the subject. They eye one another
and hook all their new fancies.
1t has been remarked that ladies' have
generally great fear of lightning, and
this has been superfioially ascribed to
their natural timidity; bnt the real
truth is that it arises from their con.
sciousness of being attractive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DrRRcTIoN.-
We published the presentment of the
Grand Jury Of York County in our issue
Of Tuesday, the 14th instant. On hear.
ing the report OF the Grand Jury, on
motion Of Mr.. Solicitor Brawley, it was
ordered by his Honor Judge Mackey:
That 80 much Of said report as reoitea
the unlawful and oppressive acts OF
John B. Hubbard. Deputy Uaited
States Marshal, and John McManus,
United States Commissioner, and their
assistants, be forwarded by the Clerk of
this Conrt, duly certified, to the United
States District Attorney at Charleston,
and to Hon. Thomas A. Douglass, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue at Wash.
ingtoD, D. G.; and so much thereof as
relates to the alleged connection oi
Lieutenant 81. II. Benner with said iii.
lawful and oppressive uots. be referred
to the commanding officer Of the post at
Yorkville.
1t is further ordered, that Il beuc!,
warrant do issue for the arres. of John
B. Hubbard, and that he be bound over
in the sum OF $1,000, to answer an in
dictment to be preferred againt him, on
account Of such alleged unlawful and
oppressive conduct, ut IN adjourEcd
session of this court, to ba holden ON
the 2lst day Of July next.
1t Is further ordered, that John Nc.
Manus, United States Commissioners,
do show cause on the 21st day OF July.
why bill Of Indictment should not be
preferred against him, for and on ac-
count of the unlawful aud oppressive
acts charged against him in the report
of the Grand Jury.
1t is also ordered, thnt 2. J O Council.
late agent of the Catawba Indians. do
file with the Clerk of this Court, on or
before the 2lst of July next, q statement,
under oath, of all moneys received by
him as agent of the Catiwba Indians.
and Of his disbursement Of the same.
1t i, further ordered, that thu. said P. J /.
O'Conncll do show cause on or before
tho 2lst OF July next, why u bill of in. /.
dictment should not be preferred against
him for his failure to report, annually,
to the Court OF Common Pleas Of this
County, his transactions M agent of the
Catnwba Indians.
It is further ordered, that M. l.
Owens, agent of the Catubn Indians, do
file with the Clerk of this Court, on or
before the 2lst OF July next, state
ment, under oath, of all moneys re-
celved by him as agent for the Catawba
ludians, and of his disbursements of
the same; stating the time when the
same was received and paid out. and the
amount paid and to whom, aud the man
ner IN which the Same was paid.
1t Is further ordered that the snid II. +.
Il. Owens do show cause, on the said
2lst day OF July, why bill of indict-
ment should not be preferred against
him for his failure to make report OF
his transactions as such agent, and for
his failure to pay over the moneys re-
ceived by him to the Cata VIDA Indians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18
ROBERT I,EAVEI.,

Professor T. G.. Lane has cured me of
siammerinJ. II stammer nop it is nv
fault, and not lis.
GEORGE W. FETNER.
COLUMBIA, April 8, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-18
TestlmoufnIs.

l unhe.itatingly testify that DR.. T.
U. Lane has cured me of stammering
ana can cure any case list will give him
their attention for few days. My first
interview with DR.. Lane was Monday
night. and l have not stapmered one
time since.
ROBERT Y. LEAvELL.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April Is. 1874.