davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-28
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GQrDDnite.

DisIe Goblen fnb RE beisn pnb reinlfen
pslhe %jsnlals bier %oetfauft mu,ber.
sic beiB II BE qutsr Gise ldaiten ante-
TER apbl GU, OBJ 'tre debler
nSte iinh rein nrp frei ron q diefer.
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uSie bre ren e9al pb e @erhulh.
uSie Serbrennen npilfcmmen unb ttnter.
laflsn feline Sdlafsn pbst batb auseetrann,e
0pblen.
gsfsInHeen, tpelde tpeber in ibrsm Sch
lenlassr Dosr Office atseaetr. merpen aerau
seirrst. Wsrn1Dse ibreS qrrben ~orratbes,
tnO ie i'm gtanpe Wieesrpsrtauier ifpsr I3stt
81 serloraen.
@pft Camp Gofe, atseliefert. . . SIS IS
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Der 11ten urb t2tea CTR.
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giipisits res 0cds. ssrooe ibsr pun Der 10.
tr. @. Us. Gnrrel
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, 1875-10-28

Mg- @laooln Sel, weldc8 gang &C.
fabrlos 1T. Mrmleuhter (@banoaIllc) unc
feiae Yarlor 2ampen bet
George &lei IN,
$50. 6I2 uno GA 0roa6 Str.
, 1875-10-28

Valttmpre unb SbiD Gifentabn.
Die aroBe, rationale, boppelte Saienen-
2lnie, 5piid)en @uibiu9ton uuO
Baltimore,
Der Often unb Weien.

Neifenbe Ssrlafeu &idmcab I'm Q l1tr 35
Winuten Nadmittass, Sia Der &i6monp,
fredericksburg rnp pptomas @tientcbu unp
potomac 3amsfsr; mnGt f9nele 0erpiubuna
IN Sb pbur, aeaeniiber Mler nbria, nit rem
Baltimore unb Ohio Sdreasuee nod galti-
more, pbtlaceibbia unp alen YIaBsn 1T ben
Seem &nelJnb Gtaatfn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

A BULL Doc OF THE TRRAsURY.-The
venerable New York Republican poll
ticiap, Thurlow Weed, has addressed
letter to the New York Tribune.
showing Why the return of Andrew
johnson to political life should not be
regretted. Mr., Weed >.reiers 10 his
loyal record. and says that his first so.
lioitude. after the, death of Mr.. Lin
coin. MAS 10. ascertain and carry out
his policy. ! But when attacled he vas.
according 70 MI. Weed. aggressive and
belligerent. hit out right and left, and
was like the dog in Dombey and Son,
who was forever :::barkipg ronnd the
corner AZ An enemy he mad never
soon" Mr.. Weed might have added
that the subject of his letter is like a
fierce dog in another respect, that
some OF his enemies whom he has seen
are trying fuPons shisre-a to
pat him On the head and utter soothing
EXPLANATIONS of ''good dog" ''poor
fellow. and the like. Whether this
will propitiate . ''dog" whose brain
and memory are quite eq6al to his
oombativeness. remains to be seen.
4.. Weed, however. speaks to the
point when he says: "Andrew John.
son. like his colleague. George ".
Jones. from the same State. was for
long years q sentinel ct the door of the
Treasury. Their voices and their votes
wero evof. and With fint.like inaexi-
biltty, ,hsard and recorded against iobs
and grabs of every description. Such
men ware never moro needed than now
In Congress. Every honest Senator
and Representative edded 70 those who
can DO cohntsd npon to stand up firmly
against claims and combinations with
which The public treasury il menaoed
should be ,wslcomed aud cherished. II.
respecatS d. party. by all the friends
OF good government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

TAA TtDN TURNING. is to be
hoped That Governor Chamberlain's g
proclamation .disarmiug the military
organizations in Edgefield County.
South Carolina, Will be enforced.
There have been outrages perpatfated
by the negro militia Of that County
such %, II committed by white men,
would have been made the ground
long ago Of anIappeaI for the military
interference OF tho Federal Govern.
mont. Governor Chamberlain would
seem not to be unobservant of public
opinion. nor of the significance of re-.
cent elections in South Caroline and
other Southern States. The asser-
ton OF Mr.. Delany. late candidate for
Lieutenant-G Governor of South Caro-.
lima on the independent Republican
and Conservative ticket, to the effect
that the negroes are weary of carpet.
bag leaderships, seems to have been
confirmed by developments in the
local politics OF that section. Gov.
Chamberlain will be spplauded by the
good men Of all parties, and will de.
monstrate his political sagacity also, il
he manfally upholds the issue which
he has made with the disturbers OF the
pesce in his own. party. The time is
coming when the whole country will
recolleot only with shame aud horror
that l4wlees instincts among the ig-
norant ycQlored people against the
whites thAye been ePandered to from
the most .debased and vindictive DO.
iittoat and persQnal motives: 9, ~
~ -, Baltimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04


The details of the recent snow slides
in Utah, are OF thrilling interest. These
avalanohes are caused by the wind
sweeping mp on one side Of the noun
tain. and forming a large drift Just
over the ridge on the opposite side,
which soon becomes too heavy, and.
detaching itself, plunges down the
mountain. increasing in size until a
moving mass Of snow, covering acres,
and from ten to forty feet thick.
sweeps with the rapidity OF lightning
down into canons, carrying everything
before it. A person in front of one of
those slides can commence his PRAYERS
none too quick. The mountain peaks
loom up to, the height Of $4,000 feet
about tho town Of Alta. where the last
slide occurred. With deaiening roar,
and almost the velocity OF bullet. an
immense body Of, snow rushed down
the mountain eide, sweeping every OBJ
struotion from it's path. Houses wore
buried beneath tho avalanche, and
many people were smothered beneath
IL. AZ soon - the shook was over,
hundreds of people rushed to the
rescue. some carrying lanterns, btbers
shovals. aud others STATE, poles or any.
thing that could be used in diRginp
through the SNOW. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

Five hundred barreis of .'Solomon's q
Fancy" -four. just received. Now is
the time TO- buy. 40 -four is cheaper
than In ten years, at Hardy Solomon g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

DURE OALfFOisNIA aaADEIUA.
l. Dec 18 %UI j. O. BEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement:
TYPE of various grades and STYLES
from one foot to the fiftieth part Of an
inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS. 60. ::
Black, Oolored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER. CARDS, 60. Worke1ocuted
at shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. CALI,
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04
CONGAREE IRON WORKS
COLUmBIA,S 8. Co.. ~.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprfetor ;,

AANUFACTU.
ENGINES, SAW
q q I6T
MILLS. =, @ In
'Gearing.Andan al
kinds Of Iron
Ceatfngs for Ha.
chfnery and Or
namsntal OAst~
"a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04
STATE Of s6nth. csYdfinas.

LAECUII u UEPAHTMENT,.
STATE TREAsuBKR's OFFICE;
COLUMBIA, December l6, 1874.
TNHE Coupons Of the Copsoiidatio
l. Bonds Of the State Of South Carolina.
due January l, 1875. will be paid at that
date on presentation at the Treasury, and
at the South Carolina Bank and Trnst Ooni.
pany, Columbia 8. c., and Also St the
Peoples National Bank, Charleston, 8. O..
and the National Pal Bank. New York. :
The Coupons due July l. 1874, on all Con.
solidation Bonds. issued in eichapge Tor
old bonds. will be paid whenever presented
The Coupons Of the Consolidation Bopds
due January and July I, 1875, are receive
abIo for taxes. +. t.. CARDOZO. st
Dec 70 Treasurer B. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

aSe iioaes1s for and '0 isss i5e zsSSs
Dec 20 Treasurer 8. 'O.''s
CONGAREE IRON WORKS.
COLUMBIA, Sc. .g -,
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor
]; ! ! !
,chinery and Or
+l2 namsntal OAst-
and Dwellings, Patent RailinHs for a srdens
and Cemeteries, Iron settees and Arbor;
Bells for Churches, Schools, Work.shops.
DC. Guarantee all my work frst class and
equal to any North or South.
Works 1T foot of Lady street snd near to
Railroad Companiee' Depots. Nov1s
The short Line Schedule. :,
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AUGUSTA r. B. Co.
k& q esd e.nfa& TEE ssSssnisg tS5!SSiDg e, R.s, r.
operated on aud aft er this date: ' ~ 'o
GOING NORTH Train No2 Train NoA
Graniteyille. 10 20 = m 5.iipm
Corbia Junct'n. 2.!3pm teG5pm
Coiunbia...... 246pm s.l7pm
Arr1veCharlotte...... 900 m ..s ,e...
No. 2 Train makes cloas Connection. .,rin
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York 9. o5 A. N.
No.4 Train makes close connection pfa
wilmington and Richmond to all points
North. arriving at New York at s16 p. II.
, ooMe SOUTH. Train Mol Train 30 8
9hsstss; W;snsS:;o III @. N
Leave eolumbi.. asaPp@ 2 m $40 an ,,.s
,.,v. Gra.iteville -. fLlopm = 15s m
Arrive ua Apgusts.:..:.:.s.o pm 616S m
for III poni oGnnd Tain. connect at
ticket: sold and baggage checked to prinSi.
Tr.ins. JAS. Anderson, aenersi snpa
A.Pofn. Gen. P.ssense, and Tioist q se.t
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug q B.
GENERAL PASSENGERS DEL Air.
COLUMBIA. 8. O., Nov. "a. 1874.
&A - a:Ia ! TaE 1;'s ;,'Gsls,o"ins <" a sehs; ;
on and after this date: ''''
oo1Na NORTH. TRAIN no 7aA1s NO.
Leave Goiumbia....... $50 m s.Ibpm
Florence. 10p m 1880 m
oFflVe WAmlnetOn.... 6.46 m 7.10 m
GOING SOUTH. TRAN mo- TRAM no Q
Leave Wllmington..... GAO m 6,lOpm
Florence: ......12. 80 p m 11.4O m
Arrive Coiumbia...... 5.lOpm m 4O0a m
tram No. 2; from Columbia, 10 An 4 aceom-
modation to Florence. aid there come cts
clos, oi0seiy y with a. n; =; r. and at Wilmington
with ". q W. r. r. TO all points North.
Train No. from Columbia il fast Fx-
press, making tn, ongh connections, ailfaiI,
North and south, and water line comes.
tions uid Portsmouth,.
Train No: !. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. +. r. r. for
Charleston. and is an acconmo odatton train
thence to Columbia. ~ -
Train No. 8. from Wilmington, is q fast
Express, connecting closely from and to ali
| points North and south. Through tickets
Sole SOLO ana baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman sleepsIs on night trains.
Train No. leaves Columbia daily, Sun.
days excepted. Express No. 4 every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A.PoPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Eraenuyl1o ond Cnlr,okS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

and Dwellings, Patent RailipHs for a srdens
and Cemeteries, Iron Settees and Arbor
Chairs; also. Brsss Castings of eli kinds.
Bells for Churches, Schools. Workshops.
&C. guarantee al my work frst claes and
equal to any North or South.
Works 1t foot Of Lady street snd near to
South Carolina and GreeDville d Columbia
Railroad Companies Depots. Nov IR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

1. 2, B and 4 4Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
Programmes. Oiroulars, Pamphlets,
Bills Of Fare. Briefs. Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blapke,
Tags, Cards all kinds and eizea-
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHNNIx snd CLEANER Es.ablishmen,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

Letter from Mr.. Popenoe.

| la answer to numerous correspond
emts, would say that the Consiitu
ton of State and National Grange aud
the proceedings oflast meeting ofStait
Grange. are published, and are being
sent out AS fast as possible.
Any subordinate Oranges that have
not received the same can have copy,
by addressing the member Of the Elk.
ecutive Committee in their district, or
p. d. Maxon, See. Of State Grange,
Emporia.
The State Board OF Agriculture have
a quantity of seeds for distribution
they are being divided and sent to the
most destitute counties, TO be turned
over TO county commissioners for gen.
eral distribution.
j. G. Otis, State Agent, is using all
means at his command to pay freight
on..all seed corn, oats, potatoes, or any
thing else in the seed line, that has
been donated or forwarded through
the agency: if heis satisfied it is for
feed or seed among the destitute :
the agency is in this way doing great
deal to assist in furnishing seeds.
This seems 10 be all we can do, and
the brethren must depend on their
own res ources. if they are not sup
piled.
The last Legislature appropriated
very generously, ST, 600 to pay freight,
provided we could get our charitable
friends in the east to donate grain 10
ms. They also appropriated 81 1909 to
buy chewing tobacco for the inmates
of the Penitentiary. Such unparal-
leIed generosity will long be remem-
bcred by us and we will have the salts
faction Of knowing that, if we do. not
get seed to enable US to raise crop.
and should be obliged to purloin our
meighbors goods to keep our little ones
from starving. and in case Of arrest
and conviction we will be assured by
the action of our Legislative friends,
that they will remember us in our
time of need: and although our fam
lilies may be destitute of the necessa-
ries Of life, we shall not be deprived
Of our tobacco.-Kiud, aud consider
ate kansas Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

Value Of the Gang Plow.

Not the least Of the several advan.
tages of the gang and sulky plows and
cultivators, is the case with which they
may be worked by cnterprising young
women and crippled veterans. An H.
linois farmer is soldier. who lost an
arm and leg. yet he does all his plow-
ing with a sulky pillow, drives his plant
err while his boy drops, and uses sui
Ky cultivator. With the help of these
implements, he is able to do large
share Of his farm work himself, while
with ordinary ones he could do Moth
ing. Another Illinois farmer is lady,
and widow, who plows, mows, reaps
aud cultivates her crops. with these
riding implements. Agricu'ya-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15


advance Grange, Eagle Township.
~ WIN; Van buren,, Master.
se's"''A Wy
Minnesota Grange "-Ninnescah Township.
mos. d MAchEpIE, MASTER.
1ai"' "cSi""S, set ~ S'e"s "aee'-
''S.skulla Grange, Eagle Township
. ,,,, ~ y. Sml.n, Msslef'
H"i''e '''""' 'e
'Prair.. Gem Grange, Waco Township.
I'm yor, S..,v W;cs nr"i's'' ""s'ei'
~ .' -, "'s'"
"Artica Grange, ''--Attica Township.
JR N,y;.k., s.cr., s%,n s nri,y' Master
yosemite Grange. Ohio Township.
! n Malcolm s..c,y ;,,,;a . .....', 'as'e''
'ua''o'' sec - o"io .e"'ef
'ein orange, -rark township.
Frank ] Canton s...'x p,rs s,ty ''
..n,,,n., Go, ;, Y,.',...,a ,,e..,s,,.,
oeiano orange -Dsiano Township,
T. I,,yr.nc. S..r.,arr na,.a5
Clarion Orange -Lincoin township.
S. Clark Secretary. C,mrian '' ""''e''
Grant Grange, ''-e'ran, Township.
Kate NJ. Perrin, secrefary. Wichita ii. '''''
valley Granse, - kecbi Township.
Geo. ". Dennis. sec,y' Wichita'
.,,,,. ,,.u
fiehsah' hiii or@nse UDelano Iownsnlp:
i ~ Keith secr.,arx " ;.h,ts.
car. - >, ,,-|.- o.
"hco 'ra''ee' -" atson township
II % wusox sec,v W.co p ~
..po,tc.-,,, y,.sr
i'o'hiord Grunge Tn LOCK- Mi. township.
J. uufbauer Secretary. M Paso
,.,,.. y....,,-
rieasahi we" orange, Union township.
CIV. c. Jones. secretary. psiano.
..u,;,,..,. c,,,,,.,.,, MI. -
"ii""is "fahSe -iiiihois Iownship.
Alex. J. Gard. Secretary Wichita.
..uo,,,. ,,,...,,.a,, u,.,.,, -.
ioihe Grunge -"ichita township.
Geo N Jordan secretary W,cb,ts
an 60, >, D.. ,r-'...
nc "'""ee' 1Ay"e ao~hsn,p.
James Wilson. Secretary. S;reenwich p a
....,.,.; ,,,, -, -
"o"e"'" "'"'se ies to~nsnp.;
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15
The Honey Locust.

have planted a great many locust
seed. At first tried warm water, but
found needed it hot. Hon. Arthur
Bryant's directions, to pour scalding
water over the seeds, let them stand
till the next day, then plaut. found
to answer all purposes. Rolling the
damp seed in dust separates them hand
lily for planting. | did not let the
seed get dry till they were in the
ground-covered about two inches, in
my little experimental patches on the
plains, along the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way. If planting in Illinois a less COW
cring might perhaps answer.
The late Maj. Clarkson, Of st. Louis
county, once told me that he had
known instances of locust trees COM
ing up where brush piles had been
burnt. presume the seeds were so
covered by dust and rubbish that a
strong heat did not reach them. The
ashes, after rains. would afford a lye
that might aid to soften the shells of
the seeds; but upon the whole,
would prefer to scald the seeds rather
than to burn brush pile over them.
DIR. Hull, some years ago, wrote
that the borer does not destroy the To-
Gust south OF latitude thirty-ninc de-
grces. 1t does well in many parts of
Missouri. Chicago and st. Louis
ought each TO have large plantations
Of locust for street paving. But cities
lon't look ahead, nor behind-only
grab the present. If the rulers would
,ct for the best interest of their peo-
pie, they would provide for the
growth of n desirable wood for paw
ug There are miles of streets in st.
louis and Chicago where wood pave
ncnt is the best-ifit would last. Lo-
'ust is durable. hard and reasonably
ongh. think it would do well. but
here is not enough of it,
AS to the farmers planting, you need |
lot expect that, except in rare cases. |
As rule they are not tree planters. |
N Kansas but few of them gather the
ecds of the native trees to plant. Ii
'ou want a supply OF locust for street
'aving. the cities must act. But they |
von't. At least do not expect it.
Z. S. Elliott, in Prairie Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15
Yellow Cottonwood.

This is certainly one Of the best trees
that can be raised in this region. 1t 10
our most rapid grower, and when made
into lumber, rails, ETC.. does not warp
and twist as the common white variety
does. Groves of it should be planted
on every farm.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15
How to Make oorn-orowing Pay.


consider this TO he the most inpor-
tant crop In this or any Of the western
states, for, if we have plenty Of corn,
we shall have fat hogs, fat cattle, fat
horses. and, If needed, bread for the
family. Many fail in producing good
crop. simply from lack OF cultivation.
There is a shoddy system Of corn cul-
ture, as well as in many other things
OH the farm. A great many ovcr-crop
by improperly attempting to cultivate
too much land. Many try TO cultivate
forty or fifty acres TO the hand, and in
endeavoring to get 50 much land plant
ed, they plow too shallow, slash in
their corn with planter, without pre-
viously narrowing or cross-marking
the land, aud when il comes up they
have a bad stand, in some places the
corn coming too thick aud IN others
too thin. OF course they cannot get
the time to thin il. where it is too
thick. They therefore let il go, aud
when the corn and weeds arG about
knee high, they go into the field with
two-horsc culiivator, aud plow il two
or three times aud lay it by. This is
probably all they will get done by the
first Of August, instead of the first Of
July. When the time comes for gath
ering the crop. they attribute their
short crop to the chinch bug. But
this is not the cause for kept the
chinch bug from doing he any damage
by deep blowing and thorough culture.
The most of my crop, Of 1873, averaged
sixty bushels To the acre, while the av-
erage crop of the country is not over
twenty-five. Twenty acres to the hand,
deep blowing, thorough narrowing,
marking off both ways, and planting
by hand, or the planter, If necessary
replant when any hills arc missing;
thin to two stalks to,the hill, Is, in sub
stance, my pian.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

The United States steamer Dispatch
has arrived at Pensacola. The sena-
torial excursion party win leave for
the North. overland.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

Mr.. j. c. New has been Commission.
ed United States treasurer. His auto
graph win discount Mr.. Spinncr's.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

Fifty thousand dollars specie was
shipped to New York last week from
London.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

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~ AS7s3sess essk ~ ssaksz - ssess s,ls....s.
S>>ssftrf fs<s<s ssf sH fsssssrss ssS- ~ssx 80.
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY.
COUNTY COUNCIL, r. efH-w,chlta,
John Kelley, Master.
L. A. Dorsey, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS.
DUDLEY W ADAMS, Master. wnuikon, Iowa.
q. IL. KELLY. Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. C..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15
OH aQlitllla Gaylt.
GRANGE Department

Isssa gaassasy Of r.;, rosk .cn saes u Eagle s'e
SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLAEs IN ADVANCE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-15

be removed in few years. An that il
necessary is to keep down the prairie
fires, the putting in of the seed or cut
tings, and with ordinary cultivation
all kinds of trees grew with such
astonishing rapIdity rs to test the ere
dulity of eastern men. No doubt,
dense forests would have generations
since covered these rich rolling prai-
ries, bat for the destructive Of 1iree
that annually swept over them. But
it is much cheaper, better and quicker
to build mp homes and make farms
here than it was for our forefathers
east and north, who were compelled to
first remove heavy forests from the
grounds. For fencing the Usage Orange
as a hedge will in time be the univer-
ssl fence. Cheap, sure and efficient n
a fence, q wind break for stock and .
relief to the eye, most Of our farmers
are already growing such fences, not
withstanding the s'herd law" which
compels every man to take care Of his
own stock.