davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

NEW -The clouds which
at first hung over the returns from this
State, cleared up in an absolute Demo.
cratic victory. Two out of the three
Congressman the Democrats have, and
the Republican candidate for Governor
fails OF an election by tho people. and
has to look to the Legislature. We
may well suppose that the office
holders made the election life aud
death struggle. 1t was everything to
them; while there was no very extra
ordinary personal interest to bring ont
the Democratic strength. Then the
anti-liquor party which had sloughed
of from the Republicans last year,
had foand ont that they could make
little headway without standing by the
Republican party, which was the piuoe
OF refuge for all monstrous isms and
fanatisisms of the land. They returned
meekly back to their natural alliance,
and, as they very nearly held the
balance of power, they were felt in
their hostility to the Democrats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

ApPoISrMENTs.-T Justices: City
of Charleston. Ward 6-John W. Reed;
County-S. Q. Brown. Edward Petty,
O. j. Andell. Noah Brown. r. B. Ga
thers, NJ. F. Becker, Thomas 81.
Mishaw, A. G. Richmond. Thomas W.
Easterling. John G. Bradley, Jr., 81 .
L. Thomas. s. D. Russell, G. A.
North. John W. Viney. J. Fl. Leland,
John Vanderpool, NJ. III. Dingle, Geo.
". Shingler; dgefeld-Tillman Wat
son; Laurens-Jared johnson, J. F.
Watts, John S. Bird, Jr., Joseph
Crews, Henry Anasansel, Jonathan
Aborcrombie. Trustee State Orphan
Asylum--W. r. Jervey, rice r. W.
Turner. resigned. Removals.-Trial
Justices: Charleston County-W. 9.
Glover, P. P. Hedges, VIM. L. Green.
Nathaniel Morant. E. W. Green, A. j.
Bailey, VIM. CornbeI, Lazarus Dray-
ton, J. G. Claussen, Jonas johnson.
W. H. w. Gray, G. Gibbs, G. w.
Epglet, John King.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

An insane man blew his brains out
on a train on the Northern railway.
near Concord, N. H., yesterday, and
another passenger, becoming faint at
witnessing the fatal deed, went on the
platform for air and fell off, receiving
fatal Injuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

The ice gorge on the Delaware must
be beautiful, although terrible
sight, and the people at Port Jervis
are watching it with feverish anxiety.
A correspondent from that town writes
that it's formation is very irregular.
In some places great blocks Of ice
have evidently become firmly planted
in the bed OF the river, and these have
served AS piers from one to another. Of
which arches have formed, seyernl feet
above the water, up bearing the great
dome shaped mass. Since the ice has
settled deeper into the bed of the
river, the locality Of these arches is
marked by great hummocks on the
surface OF the glacier. 1t is very dan :
gerous walking on the glacier, since
the deep covering OF snow hides from
view the many riffs and holes between
tho cakes OF ice, some of which rx-
tend twenty feet or moro downward.
The surface is very irregular, being
intersected in every direction by sharp
ridges with deep depressions between
them, In the bottom Of which surface
water has collected in considerable
quantities. The bed OF TIE river Is
full of rocks and shoals, ard the. G
have served AZ shoulders to bold the
ice more firmly, as the pressure from
above drives it down. Science is en-
deavoring to avert the calamity to the
peaceful town that appears so inevita-
BILE. On Wednesday experiments we're
mado with glycerine and giant po wder,
and the main mass. block 100 feet
square, was blown out and sent float
lug down the river, amid the enthusi
asm OF the spectators. Pieces of solid
ice twelve inches thick were thrown
moro than 100 feet into the air by the
explosion. Strenuous efforts are being
made to protect the suspension bridge
from harm, great iron piers being
built in front of it to enable it to with.
stand the terrible pressure it must
endure. Science, however, will find a
dangerous antagonist in nature, and it
is sad to reflect upon the loss Of pro.
perty, and perhaps life. that must
result from the severity OF the past
winter. '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

JOHN M1ToHEL1. Mitchell has again
contested the representation OF Tip.
perary. This time he has Oonserva-
tives opponent. and though fally one.
third OF the constituency, including
the rich tradesmen and the Catholic
clergy, absented themselves from the
polls, Mitchell is thought to have se.
cured q majority of about 1000 votes.
It is probable that Mr.. Moore, the
Conservative, will be declared elected
by the House of Commons. The
Home Rulers will thus have lost one
of the most important seats in ireland
through Mr.. Mitcheli's very i'll. advised
candidacy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

A Missouri woman lived twente. three
years with three pins rowing through
her wasted frame.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

tEARFUL STORM. .-Wo learn that O
fearful wind storm. accompanied by
hail, occurred in the Mill Creek neigh
borhood. yesterday afternoon. The
dwelling OF Mr.. Padgett, on the Will
mington. Columbia and Augusta Rail
road, about nine miles below Colum-
bia. was blown down. bat fortunately
none OF the inmates were injured. Tho
mill'house. about fifty yards from the
dwelling. was blown into the pond aud
q colored man had his ankle broken.
A wagon and team were also blown
into the pond and two OF the ami
mails drowned. The cotton screw was
also blown down. We could hear Of
no further damage, although, from tho
accounts OF the tremendous force of
the gale, there must have been great
destruction in its pathway. Trees we're
twisted and torn up by the roots,
while others were cut down as though
with an axe. Mr. Padgett is truly un-
fortunate, as it is only about two years
siuce his mill was destroyed by Ere.
He is hardworking man. e.
PHGN1xIANA.-You cannot saneeze
happiness out Of avarice.
You should forgive many things in
others, but nothing in yourself.
lou seldom find people .ung,atefal
SO long as you are in condition to
serve them.
The man who will stab at another's
reputation by insinuation and inuendo
is far worse than thief.
From using glasses on the nose you
see an object single; from using them
under the nose you see it double.
He who receives n good turn should
never forget it; be who does one should
Lever remember it.
Ii all the worlds a stage, and men
and women merely players, where is
ths audience and the orchestra to come
from?
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il. i w. G. Swa6ield-SpringG Goods.
Acacia Lodge. No. 81.
Anniversary Hibernian Society.
W. 81. Casson-To Rent
Capital B. and L. Association.
Independent Steam Fire Engine Co.
b. 1. Boone-Citation.
Chicora Tribe, No. Q. I. o. R. M.
Ticket of Leave Men.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. March 10. 1915
1anSton Aouse-SJ Perry. city; W 81
Wallace. Union;T B Ferguson, 8 S
Crittenden. j Thos Austin, T Q Do
madison. Greenville; a b Woodruff,
John E Bomar. D RDancan. Spartan
burg; r E Bowen, Pickens; J W
Livingston, Seneca; 81 E Vandiyier,
Townsville; James L Orr, Anderson;
Il W Simpson, Pendieton; A W Liu-
der. Leesville; T B Jeter, Union.
Hendric House-A s Barnes, Oak
Ridge;J j N Hoffman, Lexington; J E
Gilbert. Sumter; L Pumphrey. J B
Clark, Baltimore; E NJ Screven, Geor-
gia; D III Addy. Leesville; J M
Hosley, Hodges; q A Gibson. Fair
field. -. 80.
WAesler Houss--W T Osburn, Ill; w.
l. Hand. Charlotte; - E Gosnell, Bal.
timore; E II Q Field. N @; E Pollock.
oity; J B Greensfelder. Baltimore; JH
Glassford. England; Wm Z Doty, W
f Emison, KY. Geo Johnston, New. .
berry; Lee Hagood, city; T Lyon, D
Lyon. J M Lyon, n Y; A L Danpen.
berg. G Rosenheim. Winnsboro; Jacob
s 3uTgh. Union; A W English. Ky;A
T Keckeler, Cincinnati; w 8 Turner, q
Augusta; P 81 Brockway, st Louis; L
b Taylor. N Y; " L Arthur, Camden:
r f Wilson. Pa; J N Robson. Charles
ton; q W Rice, Lexington; William 81
Trescott, Pendleton; J Holiinshead,
Abbeville; W II Ball. Baltimore.
AppoISrNIENrs Trial Inatinaa. CiLu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

Gen. Sherman was interviewed at
st. Louis, yesterday, on the subject OF
the gold hunting expeditions to the
Black Hills. He said that expeditions
would be prev6nted, bat IL any got
there they would be driven ont; thst
troops will be put In motion as soon as
the weather permits, and that the
treaty with the Sioux will be main
tanned at all hazards. .1 ''Fi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

The great lookout in South Wales,
OF which We made mention few days
ago. is now in its third month, and
must be approaching its end, for the
suffering and loss entsiled BY it is
enormous. The miners refuse all offers
OF arbitration and compromise. and
are pawning their household effects 20
secure The neessssr;ss o. life. The
proprietors. on, their aide, are equally
determined to reduce tho rate OF wages
from the rate forced upon them BY
previous strikes. The prostration Of
business throughout the district Is very
great, as might be expected, for the
works which have 1dspended expend
when IA Spssstion, $4,000 in wages.
&c.. every week. -. XII.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

LADY MoEDAuNr GUILTY The
cable has already announced that the
jury in the greet English mutrimon
senaation-the Morduunt divorce case
has rendered q verdict, finding Lady
Morduun. guilty Of adultery: It will
be remembered that an effort was
made to prevent Sir Charles Mordaunt
obtaining divorce, on the ground Of
his wife's Insanity. In order to shut
out child he had good reason to
believe iliegitimate from succession 10
the Mordaunt title and estates, he per.
sistently sought legal redress. and has
at length triumphel. The appearance
Of the heir presumptivc to the Eng
llsh throne i'll the case gave the scan.
dai unusual interest for the people, as
it seemed likely at one period that the
Prince Of Wulcs would be joined as
correspondent. This expectation was,
however, defeated by tho Prince ap.
peariDg as witness aud swearing
positively taat, though lie had visited
the lady very frequently. their rela-
tions had never gone beyond the
bounds of friendship. The verdict
against Lady Mordarnt is sever o
bow to several noble houses in Eog.
land, as her three sistcrs-aii remarka-
BILE for their beauty-arc married to
great territorial mobiles,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

The Legislature Of North Carolina
having recently passed law to amend
the charter of the city oi Wilmington,
which law re-organized the wards of
the city and required II registration of
voters In the respective election pre-
cincts. thereby preventing illegal yos.
ing. and giving 70 the tax. payers d.
tho city voice in si.c election OF Of
hcers OF the municipal government.
now in the control of the carpet-bae.
gers, the latter petitioned Judge Bond,
of the United States Court, for q writ
OF Injunction restraining the registrars
and poll-holders from registering voters
or holding an election under the amend.
ed charter. The petition alleged seve-
raj frivolous objections to the new
charter and against the registration
law. which the petitioners intimatcd
would lead to violence if enforced.
Judge Bond refused to grant the in
Junction-says he knuws of no case
where court OF equity has interfered
bJ INJUNCTION to prevent an election
upon general grounds of fear common
to all the citizens, even if tho lazy under
which it was about to be held was
clearly unconstitutional. Ii the cleo.
ton be illegal, writ of quo acayyanto
is open to them. If it be legal, aud
anybody be deprived of rights under
the fifteenth or fourteenth amendments y
to the Constitution, his court is open,
and the oomplainauts and others nav
cause proceedings under laws of Con
gress. The decision gives great salts.
faction TO the people Of Wilmington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

State. The soluble Pacific guano, for
which he is agent, is being extensively
used, and is giving great satisfaction.
The price has beon reduced, and plan
tors can secure it for cash, time or cot
ton option. Messrs. R. O'Neale & Son
are the agents for this city.
Quick Work On Sunday night,
the gauge of the North Carolina Rail
road, for ninety miles, was changed
between IL o'clock and daylight, to
correspond with the gauge OF the
Atlanta Air Line. This opens q
through line from New Orleans to
New York; no change Of cara between
New Orleans and Richmond.
----~-- -~oO>N
THE Observation-Disclosures
r1oN.-A freight and wood train col
lided, on the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, yesterday; but as
both were running slowly, only LITTLE
damage was done. Two Of the EN-.
ployees were slightly hurt. It is
thought the track will be cleared in
time for this mornings trains to pass.
The passenger train over the Whining.
ton. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
did not arrive until nearly II O'Clock.
last night. The cause OF the deten.
ton was the partial undermining Of q
trestle. about nine miles below Colum
bia, from broken mill.dam. When
the water went down, tho trsstle was
repaired and the train passed owe,
safely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

The g Great Realisation = Of 1881, held ii
London; was opened on the ist of Nav, and
remained open for payment for i4f DAYS.
The number Of visitors was 8.0s9, 1875. and
e424, sac we're received for admissions. The
ssExpositiou Universelle y Of 1855 at Paris,
was opened on the 10th Of May. and lie manned
open two hundred days. Sunday Included.
The number Of visitors was s. l82. 8a0 ana
gi2S, 009 were received for admissions. The
g International Exhibition . Of 1869, ID Lon
don, was opened on the first Of Nav. and re.
manned open III DAYS. The number Of visit
tors was Gail, i0S, and e4Os, 500 were ro-
ceived for admissions. The - Exposition
Universelle !, Of 1867, at Paris, was opened on
the list of April, and remained open Ell days
Sundays included. The number of visitors
was no less than s,805, 900, aud e42O, 735 were
received for admissions. The Universal
Exhibition " of 1878, at Vienna, was opened
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Size with the eye, as with the brain, is
generally conceded to be measure of
capacity. A large eye, has q wider range of
vision, as 1t unquestionably has Of expression,
tl,an small one. A large eye will take in
more at glance, though perhaps with less at
tention to detail, than small one. Generally
speaking large eyes see things in general,
and small eyes in particular. The one sees
many things as.a whole, considering them in
a philosophical OF speculative way often see
ing through and beyond them; tile other sees
fewer things, but usually looks keenly into
them, and is appreciative Of detail. Some
eyes, however, look at everything and yet see
nothing.
Fulness of the eye, causing bullying of
the lower cyelid, is the weI-known sign of
Language Persons with this sign large have
not only speaking eye, but also the speaking
tongue whereof their fellows do not long re-
main in ignorance, A general projection or
fulness Of the eye above and below, which
brings the eye-ball forward on line with the
face and eyebrow, denotes the quality of
physical perception, or the capacity to see
quickly whatever appears upon the surface of
things A person with such an eye, on enter
ing room for the first time, would note
rapidly the shape, size, arrangement, and
general appearance Of the different articles of
furniture in it, the color of the walls, curtains,
etc. take in with equal facility, the features,
the color of eyes and hair, size and appear
ance of any person who might be present. In
looking at picture such person would at
once incline to examine the details of color,
number, grouping, attitude, and costume of
the figures composing it--AEnuat Of Phre-
nology and Physiognonay,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10
POETRY
ny MARIE II. GILMAN.

Jesus wept 10 sacred tears,
Glistening through the midst Of years;
Not for those whom We call dead,
Were those holy tear-drops shed;
Not for those who're passed away
To the realms Of cloudlcss day.
But for us, who linger here
Bending Ger pall-clad bier,
For the lene who watch and wait,
BY the hearthstone, d ISOLATE,
For the feet that ne'er will come,
Tho the weary day be done.
Jesus wept The Lord Of glory.
He--the undefiled, the holy,
Marked our sorrows, doubts and fears,
Passing through this vale Of tears
Where the human heart must know
All the bitterness of woe.
Sacred chrism ! thus consecrnte
For the sad and desolate.
For the sister, hrofherlcss,
For the child, all motherlrss,
Many griefhath calmer slept
Since the son of Mary wept.
Oh. We tears ! no Jewels rare
Resting on brow most fair,
Not the llstrous orient gem
Il, monarei's diadem
Shall their pristine brightness keep,
Nhen the eye hath learned TO weep,
Backward. through the ages past,
Many a longing look is east, ss
To the spot where Lazarus slept,
Where the Son of Glory wept;
There would I submissive bend,
Find a sympathizing fiiend.
Sacred be that holy shrine,
Hoary with the touch of time
Many pilgrim there shall rest
With his cross hid in his breast
Reverent how and kiss the sod,
Melted by the tear of God.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Sir Ashley Cooper on visiting Paris, was
asked by the sturgeon on chief Of the empire
how many times he had performed a certain
wonderful feat Of surgery. He replied that
he had performed the operation thirteen
times. "Ah, hut monsieur, have done him
one hundred and sixty times. How many
times did you save his life9b continued the
curious Frenrhmah, after lie had looked into
tile blank amazement Of Sir Astley's face
al" said the Epglishman, saved the eleven
out of thirteen. How many did you save
out Of one hundred and sixty3" All, mon
sieur, lose dem all but the. operation was
very brilliant"
OF how many popular ministries might the
same verdict be given. Souls are not saved,
but the preaching is very brilliant Thou
sands arc attracted and operated on by the
rhetorician's art, but what if he should have
to say to his admirer: 81 lost them all, but
the sermon was very brilliant. - The Guar
dian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

~. Gray-Pack with my box five dozen
quills.' There is nothing remarkable about
this sentence only that it is nearly as short as
one can be constructed, and yet contain all
the letters Of the Alphabet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

There are eight metals-indium, vanadiufn,
ruthenium, rhodium, palladium, uranium, os-
MUM and iridium--more valuable than gold.
Judging from the names and price they arc
held at, one would think we were dealing
with the solid extracts OF rainbow or moon
shine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

'sHe has left a void that cannot easily BE-
aled,' as the bank director touchingly re
marked Of the Absconding cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

g Father, what does a printer live on? ;"
"Liye on --thg same as other folks, of
course. Why do you ask Johnnie?" Be-
cause you said you hadn't paid anything for
your paper and the printer stiil send it to
you.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Lovers do the cooling before marriage. ant
tradesmen do the billing after it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

English language can be acquired by foreign
ers viii be understood after a perusal Of the
following
Wife, make some dumpIIngs Of dough-,
TIL y re better than meat for my cough
Pray, let them be boiled till hot through
But not till they're heavy or tough
Now--I must be Otto tn though,
And the boys when they had enough,
n ~ keep he flies of n bough,
While the old mare drinks at the trough.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

The saying that s.it is mors pleasant to give
than TO receive applies only 10 medicine and
advice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

This year began as it win end, on Friday
something that occurs about once in fifty
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

GA journcyman Grammar smasher'
what one st. Louis editor terms another
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Jenkins says he discovered what d "polar
wave " was last Monday, when Mrs. ]. help
ed him out of the back yard with clot les
pole. hina
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Men NATURALLY enjoy good health when the,
have it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Too CHEAP TO BE Coon. -" What'll you
ask to warrant these horses gooda" asked
buyer Of horse dealer. 30, don't trouble
yourself, I'll warrant them good for nothing .
was the equivocal reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-10

Chairs should never be covered with silk
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-11

The BITTER CONTROVERSY which has
been made over the moldering remains
of Guibord at Montreal brings with it
the air of the ages when kings held the
stirrup of the Pope and the Holy Inqui-
sition broke heretics on the wheel. Here
is the dust Of a man six years dead, and
six years denied burial in consecrated
ground" Consecrated to what !?
To bigotry and heart burning and hate
which digs down into the mold OF the
grave and which is relentless and un-
One would think that an ex-
element growing out of such trife
might die in six Canadian winters. But
Mother Church has hot heart for hold
ing her side of dispute, and will take
1.-THE of mint, anise and cumin, though
she neglects the weightier mandates of
compromise and charity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-11

EMIGRATION OF DEAD Bears The
Truckee Republican Of Wednesday thus
remarks: The hegira Of dead beats, dead
heads OF broken men to the Eastern
States continues undated. Every night
the train men put off their trains from
ten to fifty between Truckee and Winnie
muccs. 1t happens that crowds are put
off at or near Bocca. These fellows
manage somehow 20 spend the night at
this place. often endanse1ing the prop
erty there by building ires in dangerous
proximity to buildings OF woods. On
Saturday night small gang built
large fire in the wood shed within eight
fee, of pile OF l, 900 cords OF wood, and
lay down TO sleep. They were discovered
and sent on their way rejoicing. For
the benefit Of those concerned we would
advise taose about to make their way
Eastward to take the fuel they may need
If they are not too lazy-far enough
from all property to make tie possihii
ties OF starting large fire as small as
may be possible. They Will lose nothing
by It.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-11

ANOTHER PIONEER GoNE.-With the
political decease Of the late lamentabie
Bidwell We came to recognize the final
laying away, by that magnificent hus-
bandman, of the alluring bauble Of am
bition; and in the overwhelming con-
seriousness OF such shelving We forgot
another, scarcely less iliustrious than
the Sage of Chico himself. Caleb T.
Fay is no more. For the severalth time
Caleb is political cadaver. He was
done 70 death in the late municipal cam
paign in San Francisco. He vas the
B,lleta's candidate for tax collector.
Now he nourns himself as one who is
beaten even unto death.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-11

DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY, the 9th of
September, was the anniversary Of the
admission of California into the Union.
The event was celebrated in San Fran
cisco with an address at Platt's Hall by
J. Ross Browne. = picnic by the Pioneers,
literary exercises under the auspices Of
the Native Sons Of the Golden West, and
balls and such like social gatherings in
the evening. At Los Angeles there Was
. military parade.