davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

FURcHaorT, BENEDICT & Co,
CHARLESTON, s.. C.-ExTRAoRpINARY
INDUCEMENTS. Best Standard Prints,
60. up. Long Cloth, from Sc. up.
Sheeting. BOO. up. Wool Flannel,
25c. mp. Fine Dress Goods and AL.
paccas, Csc. up. Wool Blankets,
81 .S5 per pair up. Full lines of Jeanss
Cassimeres. Cloths, Ribbons and
every variety of Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Shawls, Furs. Housekeeping Goods,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Keep.
ing the largest and best selected stock
South. we can, with confidence, assure
our friends and the public. that by
Purchasing of US. by order, or per-
sonally. they will save from 20 to 25
per cent. Samples sent on application.
All retail orders over $40 sent free of
charge. Goods sent G. o. d. Make
remittanoes by p. o. Order, Draft, or
per Express. Branches at Atlanta, Ga, i,
and Jacksonville. Fla. where goods
Gan be obtained at same prices. il +
Paying up-"Oomino down."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

BE JUST TO YOURSELF AND GENEROUS
TO YouR W1rE.-Keep your farm 40
counts correctly and regularly in the
"Rural Accountant, and give your
wife copy of the 'Carolina House.
wifo." The large sale Of the Rural Ac-
oonntants has enabled the publishers.
Walker. Evans & Cogswell, Charles
ton, s. O.. to stereotype the forms, and
thus reduce the cost. They now offer
the small size at 81. and tho large at
81 so, per mail. postage prepaid. The
Carolina Housewife is Mics Rutledge's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolina. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

The Shah of Peraia has given Herr
Falkenhagen. Russian subject, @ con-
oeesion to construct a railway from
TabriH to she Russian frontier. II
this lino is carried ont, it will be OK.
tended 10 Tiais. and become the Ases
railway connecting Asia aud Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

Aaron A: Bradley has been expelled
from the Georgia bar. A jury tried
his case and found him guilty Of vari.
ous offences. He will probably now
como 10 live in this State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

Andrew johnson is in his sixty.sixth
year. He has been nearly forty-hvs
years in .poblic life. 4ar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

ApPo1NTMENrs.-Inspector of Phos.
phates-Geo. w. Waterman. County
Treasurer. Marion-E.. M. Stoeber.
Jury Commissioners-Marion,. NJ. x.
Holloway; Georgetown. E. L. Rainey.
rice E. @. Rainey. resigned Trial
Jnstices-Beanfort, T. J. Mulligan;
Marion. S. J. Bethea, w. 8. Mullins.
NJ. q: Sturgis. T. J.. Dozier; Newberry.
r. w. Boone, A. r. CAN'T, ". 81,
Thomas. D. r. Phifer. No!aries Pub
lic-Aiken. Q. B. Kemme, j. HOLMAN;
Barnwell. James II. Nelson; Ooonee,
B. 81. Oross, Emory Moore. Removals
Trial Justices-Marion. f. o. Dew,
W. E. Finklea, A. N. Avant. A. P.
Bridgman. w. p. Norman, d. Russ;
Newberry, Simeon Young, G.. P. ia.
coby. John T. Henderson, J. P.
Heller.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

Paying up-"Ooming down"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

HOTEL ARRIVALS. FEBRUARY O.
Mansion House-O F Calhoun, Abbe-
ville;J j D Radoliff, T O F Sims. 8 O;
Richard 81 Griffith, Ohazlotte; W 81
Mauldin, 8 G; w L Gaillard, New.
berry; o B Butler, G. & ORR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
w. b. Gulick-Life Insurance.
Change Of Schedule & @. z. r.
Mechanics & Farmers q. g. L. a.
For Sale-A Cottage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

puny.
MIR. Spencer Bill to amend SEQ.
tions 2 and 6. of Chapter xxx, of
Title lO, Of Revised Statutes, relating
to school trustees.
Mr.. Melchers-Bills to INCORPORATE
German School Association, OF Charles.
ton; to alter and amend charter of the
German Rifle Club of Charleston. aud
to renew and extend the same.
MIR. Johnston introduced a couour.
rent resolution, which was adopted
and. ordered to the Senate. that the
two Houses meet in joint assembly on
Friday, 18th inst. at z. NJ, for She
purpose of eleotinga Judge for Third
judicial Circuit.
a communication was received from
the Governor. addressed to Speaker
Elliott. In which he Gays: Referring
to your letter OF date january rs. 1875.
on behalf OF your honorable body, re-.
questing me to make inquiries relative
to the occupation by the United States
authorities Of the building in Charles
ton known as the Citadel Academy.
now have tho honor to report, that l
have made such inquiriea, and the oply
question now unsettled seems to be
| the right of the United States to hold
and occupy the premises as captured
property. 1 am of the opinion, that
IN effort should be made to reoo yer
possession Of the property, or to lease
the same to the United States at fair
rent. l think. further. that the State
is entitled to rent for the past uso of
the property. 1 will carry out any plan
which the General Assembly may de-
wise. TO protect the interests of the
State in this property.
Mr.. Trenholm moved that a request
be sent to the Governor, to take such
steps as would be advisable to secure
the restoration OF the property aud
rent for use Of the same. Agreed to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Reply OF Emperor william 10 The Pro
test OF The Catholic BIShogs
OF Prussia.


BERLIN, April II, The Roman Cath
ollie Bishops, soon after their confer,
ence ut Flda, addressed u petition to
Emperor William IN person, remon-
stratlng against the Withdrawal OF the
state grants, for the maintenance oi
which, they declared the honor Of
Prussia was pledged, They also pro-
tested against being required 10 obey,
unconstllullonally, the state laws
The ministers, authorized 10y the en-
peror, have replied, expressing regret
That the bishops should object to obey
laws which were always obeyed In
other countries, and adding that the
bishops would have preserved the
fatheIhood from peace-dlslurblng
confusion II they remained faithful 10
their own conviction and TO the warn
lngs which were proclaimed before the
Vatican council.
LONDON, April l2.-Blsmarck II ex-
pected soon atSandown, Isle of Wight,
whittier he comes for his health.
The Bessemer steamer, constructed
TO overcome the motion of the sen,
made satisfactory trip from Grave
send TO Calais to-day.
The German prince imperial goes to
Italy, but at the request OF Bismarck
will not officially visit King Victor
Emmanuel.
PARIS, April l9,-'lhe government
seizeda numbered Canroberts' pictures
under decree Of the court coniisca-
ting his property to restore the Ven
dome column.
1t is reported that the Carlsts shot
eight Altonsoists in reprlsal for Car
lists assassinated near refala.
SHANGHAI, April l2,-There was u
collision here to-day between the
steamers Ocean and Fusing engaged IN
local business, in which the latter was
sunk. There was great loss Of life.
MADRID, April Fin an engage
ment between the royalists and Carl
lists near Talleosa, the Carlists were de-
feated with the loss Of one hundred
killed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

BOSTON, April 1.-THE following Is
the programme of the presidential pro-
gress. Arrangements have been SO
far completed that with a considerable
degree OF certainty of his movements
his visit to Massachusetts to partici-
pate in the centennial celebration at
Lexington and Concord can be an.
nounced. The president, accompanied
by all of the members OF the cabinet,
with the exception of Secretary Fish,
will leave New York Friday morning
of next week in q special train under
the direction of the postmaster general.
AT the state line he will be met ny
state officials and welcomed as the
guest of the commonwealth, arriving
here Friday evening.
The executive party will proceed to
the Revere house, where apartments
have been secured for them. On sat
urday morning visit will be made to
Beacon park and upon returning VIII
nav his respects to the governor. AT
half past two O'clock the president
will call upon the Massachusetts cluo,
and at half past three o'clock traln
will take the president to Concord, Tor
which place he will leave at late
hour in the evening. He is expected
to pass Sunday in Concord, returning
70 BOSTON in the afternoon. On Mon
day morning the party will leave by
sDecial train for Lexington. Al iZ:do
p. NJ. precisely the president VIII leave {,
for Concord and return in me evening
to Lexington, where lie will hold a
laypn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
Fearful storm.

OKMULKEE, Creek Nation, !. T., T.
The most terrific and fearful storm
that has ever. been known In this lati-
tuie passed over this portion oil the In,
dian territory last week. TIL. rain fell
as though the clouds had parted anu
water-spout broken over the lana.
The north fork of the Canadian river
overlooked its banks for width OF
two miles, and the water raised the
streams nine feet in an hour. Milcn
damage was done and many cattle
were lost. Captain Roberts was caught
with a fine flock of merino sheep on
the banks of Che stream. the captain
was asleep in bis tent, and was awak-
ened by the water running into ,ne
he'd. He had just time to escape WIN
his life by wading up to his armPlls.
He lost two thousand fine ewes, tney
being unable to get out Of the corrai.
The loss will reach fifteen thousand.
MANY young lambs were lost. captain
7 Roberts came here last fall from
illinois with flock of three Thousand
four hundred sheep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
Items,


FoRT MoNRoR, April l9,-General
w. u, Barry, commander OF the city
school, while returning rom q drive
to-day, ln company with his daughter
LlbDie, met with painful accident,
As they entered the fort some OF the
coupling gave way, tho team became
frightened and started 10 run, dashlng
the general and his daughter over the
dash board. Miss Barry WIS severely
Injured about the face, aud the gen
eral WIS knocked senseless. Forum
ately no bones were broken aud both
are now duIng well,
SOuTn ADAMS, Mas'r April T.
The boiler IN the Bingham mill ex-
ploded to-day, killing three persons,
PHILADELPHIA, Pp,, April IAN
other detachment Of the first regl menl
has gone to Hallet0n, There IL no
prospect Of the troops being recalled.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aptil Ia
grocery store, with Mrs. Dinsmore aud
her aged father, were burned to-day,
HARRISBURG, April l2,Irhe adJu-
tant general OF the state militia reports
that though there IL no immediate
danger OF turbulence, II would not be
well to Withdraw the troops.
Governor llarirnnit viii not with
draw the troops until the danger dlHnp-
pears.
A dispatch from Ha2elton says the
flooding OF the mines continues, ana
incalculable damage Is resulting. The
fire still RACES In the Stockton mine,
which can only he extinguished by
water, which will wash the adjoining
mines,
New York, April 1.-The coroner's
Jury find that John NJ. Powell died
from an overdose Of morphine, while
laborlng temporarily under alteration
OF mind.
FoRrRESs MONROE, April l2,-The
bark Il. II. Warrington, from tho West
Indies for New York, has arrived In
the roads. She lost her sails, her cargo
shifted and she Is leaking,
KANSAS CITY, April l2,-The Black
Hills excitement has reached this city.
Colonel G. G. Carpenter, the celebrated
commander. Of the Jesse scouts during
the late war, will start next week with
party of one thousand men, who
come from all parts of Missouri I'LL
nois and Kansas. They go by rail to
Cheyenne, and thence by wagonsto the
mining districts.
BALTIMORE, April l2.-Six persons
were blown to the pavement to-day by
the explosion of u barrel Of oil In the
cellar ola small grocery which was
burning. All were burned severely,
but not fatally. Some OF them had
hair and clothes nearly burned oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
WASHINGTON.
VOlney yOltalre Smith, OF Arkan.
SaS, Receives an Ap.
pOintm ent.
No Confirmation of the Battle
at The Cheyenne Agency.

WASHINGTON, April l2,-Volney Y.
Smith, of Arkansas, has been appoint
ed consul to st. Thomas.
The interior department has no IN
formation of the fight at the Cheyenne
agency, in the Indian territory.
Assistant Surgeon Elbry has been
ordered TO report to the commander OF
the department of the south for duty.
Although cotton il not yet planted
In q ! of the southern states the depart
ment of agriculture is sending out cir
culars In order to obtain earliest inior-
nation concerning the crop. The aver
age will not be ascertained until about
the middle of June.
Private Information from midland
and northern Georgia is TO the effect
that twenty 1--we per cent more corn Will
be planted there the present year
than heretofore. This will not inter-
fere with cotton, the corn planting
being simply for economic purposes,
owing to the high price of corn ana
bacon supplied to Georgia from the
west.
The following was received this
afternoon co.,,
AUSTIN. April .ofZ.
TO Hon. Geo. II, Williams, attorney general,
Washington, ID. u:
We have recaptured the notorious
counterfeiter, Pete Mccartney, who es-
capped from special agent Duckworth
and Deputy Callahan.
THos. +. PURNELL,
United States Marshal.
Senator Conover of Florida, is here
looking after the interests OF that
state.
In the supreme court to-day, the
case of the North Carolina railroad
company and others against Swaney
and others, appeal from the circuit
court for the eastern distrsct of North
Carolina, was decided. The appeal was
dismissed because the amount OF the
debt involved was not determined and
the decree appealed from is therefore
held to he not final. The chief justice
delivered the opinion.
The cost of all the Investigations or
dered by the house Of representatives
at the last session has been approXi'
mately ascertained to amount to about
81. 900, a much less sum than has been
generally supposed. OF this Pacihc
Mail cost about $4,000. There were
nine investigations, and three OF these,
namely, louisiana, Arkansas, and Ala
bama, were virtually conducted by
two committees each, so that the sep
arate Investigations actually were
twelve in number.
Vice President Wilson has been con-
siderably exercised over the publlca-
ton of an interview with him by the
Chicago Times Washington cores
pendent, in which he criticises Grant
for appointing so many ex-congress-
men to Office. The National Repubii-
can went for him the other morning
very sharply. Wilson has been at the
white house trying to explain the mat,
ter to the president, but 1t is said failed
to establish his loyalty in satisiacto-
ry matter.
Bishop Beckers, of Delaware, to-day
confirmed three hundred and ninety
six persons at st. Aloysius church,
more, he said, than he had ever con
firmed at one time. OF these one nun
dred and fifty-six were boys, one hun
dred and forty girls and eighteen adults.
OF these ten were converts from vari-
Gus protestant churches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
COTTON PROSPECTS.

The Present Condition or the Crop IN
Compared with the Past Two Sea
Sons in Various Portions Of the
south.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March l2.-The
monthly report of the Cotton Exchange
for March from West Tennessee, North
Carolina, North Mississippi and Ar
kansas north of the Arkansas river,
shows of lSS responses 81 $40 per cent
less numb of bales of cotton were
produced in this district than In 1873.
The facilities financially furnished in
aid of producing the crop were ~ per
cent less than for 1878. 1t is estimat-
ed that 81 per cent only OF the crop re-
NAMED unmarketed on 23d ultimo.
There has been an increase of laborers
in this district of J per cent since the
contamination oflast years crop. The
preparations for crop planting are hVe
per cent in advanced conditions as
compared with the spIing Of 1874. The
increase of acreage by new cleared
lands is three per cent over 1874. Inc
prospective decrease i'm the acreage of
cotton planting from that of 1874 is es-
timated to be five and four-tifths per
cent. Laborers are accepting OF work
with alacrity, thirty-siX per cent be-
ing paid for wages, forty-fve per cent
for shares of crop, and nineteenperI
cent for renting lands. The general
tone of compensation to laborers lndl-
Gates decline of about fifteen percent
as compared with the past two seasons.
There is indicated an increase OF acre
age in small grains over the average OF
the past two seasons of sixty-eight per
cent. There is prospective increase
of acreage in corn planting over the
average of the past two seasons OF
twelve per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
co,,op spiuner-' strike.

LOWELL, Mass, April l2.-The mill
corporations will talk with their own
employees, but decline to hear depu-
ties from recent societies. They claiih
that they can run one-third TO one
half of their machinery after the strike
threatened on Tuesday. They prefer a
three months lockout to yieldingto the
demands of the spinners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
Fire.

New YORK, April l2.-There was a
fire on Worth and Leonard streets To-
day. Loss on stock George rum
bull & Co., 800, 600; Wendell, Hutch
inson & Co., $4,000 Park, Goodman
& Co., $4,000 Parker, WILDER d 90,
$4,000, all dry goods. The loss on
buildings is tritling.
TITusvILLE, Pa, April ia fire IN
Millerstown, Pa, to-day destroyed for
ty buildings. Loss 100000, including
an opera house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains nj
Dallas,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
TnE WEATHER.

For the gulf states, Tennessee and
the south Atlantic states, clear aud
fair weather, westerly to northerly
winds, rising barometer andno decided
change In the temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
Eseape of Couyiets.

New YORK, April l2.-Six desperate,
convicts succeeded in getting out OF
the penitentiary on BlackwelPs island
yesterday, but five were recap
tured before they got across the
water. The sixth is thought to be
hidden on the island, and search for
him Is in progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
THE DALLAS MEllALD

IL the only paper In northern
Texas thai receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

The Present Condition or the Crop IN
Compared with the Past Two sea-
Sons in Various Portions Of the
South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
DIED.

THoMAS.--At his residence, eight miles
north OF Dallas, IN this county, ON Sunday
morning, April 18th instant, Judge John
Thomas, after protracted Illness, aged "
wears,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
@ailg9erald

OnIee Ia "ueraid Heck" Corner 81
main and Lanar Streets, over FIRST
National Hank. business Oniee-
Front Room, second story,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-03-04
z o Il I r 7
A kival to Paddy Niles coy"

A Hillsboro' street boy is the life of
the family. The other night he put
wet sponge in his fathers sock,
knowing the old man was afraid OF
Lizards and SIGH, and kissing good
night to dear mother, he retired to
his little bed to await developments
in the morning. The dawn was break
ing and the old man had just rubbed
his eyes at the fire, and opened on his
back-teeth with morning yawn, when
he picked up his sock to shin it on in
a hurry, but his toes hadn't more than
touched the bottom, before zip few
the sock, and the old man looked
around for a good jumping place, and
he squatted frogSfashion on the edge
of his wife's bed, clasping both arms
around his knees, and as she exclaimed
with scream, 'sNIr dear, what's the
matter 2" "Cold frog, internal lizard,
or frozen snake gasped the old man
He cried aloud for the servant ginl; and
made her bring him the sock in the
tongs, ard as he shook it out she was
to get lick at its head with the shovel.
His wife had just warned him to mind
how he shook the thing, and coyered
up her head In the sheet when-oat fell
the sponge. Everybody saw the trick
then. That boy was in the next room
yelling like Comanche, and the old
man hunted around an hour for a key
to get in the boys door, but the
mo9her declared he shouldn't whip
him, that Tom was just like her in her
young days, when she pushed another
girl off rock wall for the fun of sees
ing her fall and the old man went
pacing down to his store feeling there
was a heap Of fun this world, but that
he was getting most too old to kick
up his heels and enjoy it. Now, if
you can find boy to beat this Raleigh
chap, trot him out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-03-04
ABANDONED WcMEN.

Yes, kick her down as low as possis
BILE. Don't'give her chance to rise
and invade respectable society again.
She has been tried and tempted, and
she has fallen from the holy state Of
innocence, and it behooyes every viz
tuous woman to see to it that she is
not allowed to breathe the foul malaria
of her presence among the pure Of her
sex.
There is contamination 10 her touch
There is moral darkness and degreda
ton in her presence. Beware of her
as you would one smitten with the
plague.
When she passes by, or when her
disgraced name is mentioned, wrap
your pious garments around you, and
let the blush of shame tinge your
maiden cheek, and the pocket haEd-
hercbief Of insulted modesto cover your
face.
Men will deem you modest, and do
not men adore modesty in a woman,
and do they by an act of theirs destroy
that quality in female character =? Oh,
no. Certainly not. We all know that
the world Of men at large are equally
as careful of the young girls with
whom they associate as they would be
If these same girls were their own
grand mothers. To be surel
Always think of the abandoned wo.
man at her worst. Never for moment
indulge the idea that there may be good
life in hers. The days when it was
possible 'for good to come out of MAJ,
areth" are passed away.
She has fallen let her be where she
has chosen her place. In the mud of
the gutter, under the faring gaslieht
IN the wirtry streets, in the waters of
the riyer-do not trouble your fair
hahuo aoout HeT one mas made
her bed, SO let her lie; so let her
lie."
You can pity the poor heather in
foreign lands, and knit stockings for
the Goddess inhabitants of the tronics
and send Bibles and tracts to the South
Sea islanders, and put pennies to the
South Sea Islanders, and pat pennies
In the mission box to enlighten the
Hindoo as he goes out to cast himself
beneath the wheels of Juggernaut, but
with these wretched heathens at your
very gates you have nothing to do.
Your eyes must be blind to the sad
fact of their existence, and if perchance
they cry out for help-you must not
forget that you are virtuous woman.
and as such your ears must be deaf
Smile your sweetest On the men that
have made them what they are, and
ignore the certainty that there is temp
tation in the world to which you have
never been exposed. Your gilt edged,
gold clasped Bible holds for you no
lesson Of mercy and forgiveness, for
you read it in heart set in judgement,
and your idle eyes have never paused
to rest with grave consideration upon
the sentence, s'For the greatest of ali
there is charity. "-Kate Thorn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-03-04
MANASSAS DIVISION

Leave Baltimore, Washing ton and Alex
andria, daily, except Sunday, with the
morning Main Line train. Leave Manas-
sas Junction at 8. II a. M, to arrive at
Strasbulg at 400 p. m. Leave Strasburg
at ZOO a. In, Manassas junction at so p.
H., and get to Alexandria at 400 pm.
At Washington we make close connec-
lions to and from North and West; at Dam
vile to and from South and Southwest; at
Lynchburg, by Mail Train, with Atlantic
Miss. and Ohio, to and from Tennessee and
all Southwest, and at Gerdonsville and
Charlottesville, by mail train. with Chesa-
peake and Ohio, East and West.
eB Pullman Sleepers on night trains
through between Washington and Dam
vile. J. NJ. BROADUS, G. T. A.
jan l4tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-03-04
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL,
$472,6G7.23.

Issues Annual. Term, and Participating
Policies. Farm Property a Speciality.