davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19
In Gontcnpt,

The House of Representatives was
filed with wrath, yesterday. against
the editor Of the Union. Herald. In an
article on the Governors veto. he had
called some of the members by name
as "animals." stirred up by Leslie to
''howIs of anguish and despair" This
imputation OF being animals. and
'jackalls" at that. reused the repre-.
sentative ire to an ungovernable pitch
They pitched into the editor, calling
him "Jim" for short. poured broad
side after broadside into his sanctum,
and charged him with being as great
an animal as themselves. Finally,
they passed resolution 10 have him
arrested and brought before the bar OF
the House for contempt. The arrest
was duly made, and Mr. Thompson
appeared before the awful presence,
looking as innocent as lamb. And
now it began TO- be realized that they
had huge elephant on hand. What
to do. with him, was the question.
Upon being informed by the Speaker
that he was held to be in contempt of
the House, Mr.. T. asked for time to
consider what ho should do in the case,
having, as he said, been "captured'
only an hour or go before.
I Mr.. Crews moved that time be
allowed him till,7 P. NJ, this evening.
Leslie sent q motion to let him 90.
Before these propositions could be
aoted upon, the Senate appeared. to go
into joint assembly with the House in
the Cardozo case. What was done
with the editor we have not heard, but
hope that he passed the night COM
fortably. and will come up smiling this
evening. Our own sympathy would
have been more actively excited in his
behalf, but for the fact that in the
same column in which he poured out
his contempt on his political associates,
be ruthlessly characterized us as q
'pleasant old gentleman, too innocent
for the times. and rarely speaking to O
politician under sixty" This double
impntation OF age and verdancy is too
much for gay young gentleman,
abreast OF the times, to submit to with
patience. But we shall wait for onr
revenge till the House has done with
the ''prisoner." Then il he escape
Soylla, he is sure to fall into Charybdis.
Old gentleman, indeed! The man who
could write that is ft for treason, i,
stratagem and spoils.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19

|dns, by addssss. declining lie character
and fixing iss just limits. he treated,
also, the vexed question Of the interest
coupons. giving reasons Why, iu his
judgment. they were not paid to, hold
ers when due. He concluded by ex.
position OF the spirit in which the
General Assembly should consider O
case OF this magnitude. Mr.. Porter
speaks to-day, at II O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19

The GREAT ANTI PERIODIC.
certainty and promptitude with which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters CONQUER
the most obstinate cases of malarial
disease, and the complete protection
which they afford the system against
the miasmatio poison which inpreg.
mates the air of low-lying, marshy 10.
calities, stamp them as the foremost of
American anti-periodics. Wherever,
on this continents, fever and ague 10 o
regular visitant-in the bottom lands
OF the South. the new clearipgs and
mining dissricts OF the Weat, and in
ell localities in the Eastern and Middle
States where malaria prevails, the Bit
ters are recognized az the only true
specific for the disease. and ita most
reliable preventive. They ars, more
ovee. O safe and agreeable, GO we'll % O
oertains remedy; and on this account,
are immeaeurabIy superior to ths pre-
parations OF Quiniae, arsenic, biamush
and other mineral poisons miatakenIS
administered es ouIatives for malaafSa
caused. by miasma, and which, liz nor
sisted in, work irraoarable injury 60
the SSSGSss..::..s::..::cs. '@s.:.'s. . q
Unfortunately fever and agus, and,
the other febfile complaints generated
by naiasnas, are not the only evils
which result from it, & A glesss variety;
OF disordera are ,snperindaoed by tho
irritation which a Il causes. !. Among
these ate neuralgia, ,tzheumnsisn, gout,
periodical. headache, pAl Alpitaeion, pain,
fol aHsesiotab oe The spleen, and various
derangemeEta oaishe etomaoh. When,
traoeable Go malkfia, Che above asEeo.i
tions are sps TO assume. like tha dia7
ease which originated theuai en- iniege.
mittent type; that is to say. they reoaR,
at regular intervals. Hossesteese Bit.
tefs, however. ohyiates them all, by
banishiDg she naiasmasio' siruo. frora
the oyeeeaa.A - Yr" GAF a2f3Ttsi,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19
A New York lstter, of Monday. say

A New York letter, OF Monday, says:
"The spring trade is reported to be
progressing favorablv now in all di.
rections. It only requires few days
steady weather to set oil the wheels in
motion. The variors forwarding lines
coastvise have as much freight es they
can conveniently handle. With the
Eastern States The free movement of
merchandise 10 particularly noticeable.
Large quantities of manufactured
goods are coming this way, both by
steamer and rail. u Tho Savannah,
Charleston and New Orleans steamers
also report increasing business"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19


New Yorkers are just now expe-
riencing their annual panic about the
execrable quality of Croton water.
Says the Herald:
"Men who could face O canuon's
mouth pour out their glasses of water
at their breakfast tables and hesitate
before they drink. The dreud of subtle
and noxious poisons. distilled from all
the dangerous and deadly weeds in tue
thousands OF sluices between here and
Croton Lake, creates new and name.
less horror in the inner consciousness.
To drink under the name of Croton
water the compound extract of the
deadly nightshade and the harmful
dog fenneI, and then to cit down with
a bottle OF antidote. while the poison
is felt crawling toward our vitals,
would doubtless sfford only merri-
ment to the German servant. But to
the practical New Yorker, who, as q
rule. wants nor expects nothing for
which he does not pay, the experiment
partakes OF anxiety rather than on.
riosity."
We can understand. then, why New
Yorkers spend $85. 700, 900 on whiakey
every year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19

CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE
Every moment Of delay makes your
cure more hopeless, and much depends'
on the judicious choice of remedy.
The amount Of testimony In fovot OF
DR.. Schenck's Polmonic Syrup, az o,
cure for consumption, far exceeds, all
that can be brought to support the
pretensions of any other medicine.
See DR.. Schenck's Almanac, contain.
ing the certificates of many persocs Of
the highest respeotability. who have
been restored to health, aftsr being
pronounced incurable by physicians of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's g Pal
honic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show; but the
cure ia often promoted by the employ,
ment OF two other remedies which DR.,
Sohenck provides for the purpose.
These additional remedies are
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man.
daake Pills. By the timely use OF
these medicines, according to direc-
tions, DR.. Schenck certifies that most
any case OF consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his
principal office, coruer Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia. every Monday.
where all letters for advice must be ad.
| dressed. Feb 1913
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19

Joseph Chase recently died at New.
port. Maine. at the age OF ninety two.
He 10 said to have attended every
Democratic State Convention ever held
In Maine, eschewing radicalism from
infancy. Hence his prolonged life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19

This is ireokle veather--the Maroh
Winds. ypu'knov. r"R 'I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19

Reading matter on every psEe:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-19
LAND DwqazBvrrom-tas sdsssripsive,

20 Gland b1g7aIBUR1oSs-a.a descriptive
advertisement in,another seolumn mn
nounoes that preparations are -BeiHg
made for the distribution OF qusn.;.y
OF real estate in this city-houses and
lots, building lots, etc., together with
a stylish pair OF horses, with vehicle
and fixtures. several watches and other
articles OF jeweIry. There are twenty
pieces OF real estate-soms of il Main,
street property. The tickets will be
S5-entitliDg the holder to admission
to the Opera House on the evening Of
the distribution. It is desirable that
tho awards be made ut an early date,
so that persons intending to invest will
please come upat once. Tickets for the
distribution can be obtained at Indian
Girl Cigar Store. Cclnmhia Hntel
Cigar Store. Sulzbacler's California
Cigar Store, Wheeler House, g. Sheri-
dams grocery store and at tho PHGa1x
Office. The drawing will be under the
supervision OF the ticket.holders.
Messrs. J. @. Squier, Winnsboro.- E.,
R. Wallace, Union. D. Biemsn, Wal
halla, and Julius Poppe. Anderson, are
authorized TO dispose of tickets for che
real estate distribution in this city. .,.-,
PosT OFFICE MATTERS. Charleston
mail opens 8 A. NJ. and 8 P. M
closes $50 and P. M. Greenviife
opens 5 P. NJ; closes 8 80 P. n.
Northern opens 6 a. NJ. and 8. 3.30R.s
NJ; closes 6 and l P. NJ. Western
opens 6 A. M. and 80 P. NJ; closes,I
and 7 P. M. Wilmington opens s. 80
P. M.; closes 7.30 A. III. On Sunday,
the Post Office is open from 3. is P. AZ.
to Asp. Nj. = =;
LIST oF. NEW ADvERT1sElEsrB; / s. a
Drill r. V. r. O.
Jacob Levin-Furniture.& &c.
} Richland Lodge, No. 80. "A. r. M.
John AgneW & Son. Maokerel.
---~>.>~~~,>-~~.-
O. HOTEL ARRIvALs. March 18, 1875
Wheeler House-W 8 CarwiIo, Ga: Up
Blackwell, A A Clisby, EdgeHeld: D
Whitney, Oonn; E W Davis. NY; W
@ Snow. 81 Dobsou. r I; W E Sco-
Geld. Ga; A IF Van Bokkelep, IN ODD
q Dner. Blltimdre; VIM Dudley.
Oharleston;: II 3 Walker, Va; EeKissSlYn
Wiggine. N o; u O Stnford, fMasb;
Major Stark. .toity;; r o Jones. MY: W
NJ Nelson. Winnsboro; B g Yocom,
Chester; j p Duvall, Baltimore; 4
Davis, Charleston; 81 l. Knerland, d
Lyon. T Johnson. j n Oonder, N Y;
j 8 Fawcett and wife, NC.
Hendrir Rouse-G nj Harman, Mrs
81 A Meetze. Lexington; J McOIair.
Camden; W Crawford, Fred Oopses,
W B Oreight. Winnsboro; T. NJ Abel,
Chester; J O @ Feastcr. Richlaud.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

Master Charles B. Stotler. eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Stotlsr, died 1t Emporia on
last Saturday, the 10th, at 81 o'clock =. m,
aged twelve years. Only few week. since
we announced Charley IS on Christina
visit with us here, recreatIng previous to bis
examination for entering the Normal school
at Emporia. He was then bounding in boy
friends while in Wichita who will be sad to
hear OF his sudden death. He caught Geld
while skating on the Little Arkansas, in COM
pany with new formed acquaintance. he
complained of his throat for o few days, but
nothing serious was thought Of it. Out Of
this possibly grew the maiady that hastened
him lover the river to the shining shore"
Charley was bright, amiable boy, beloved at
home for his frankness, his many winning
traits. He was the fond hope Of his. fsther
and mother; from him they expected strength
IN declining years; to him they looked for
that filial affection that makes smooth the
pathway to the grave; from his tear-dlmmed
eyes they would catch that last look Of love
so unutterSbly consoling TO the dying. But
alas! the change, how FAD was the reverse.
II was reserved for them to look upon him, in
the death struggle, and with tear-washed
faces to observe in agony, his boyish man.
illness struggling with the attempt to render
less poignant their grief to sustain them in
their great afiiction, while with his brave I'M
faltering little heart he tried hard to look with
love and cheerfulness to the close. True
death loves shining mark" His parents
will have the sympathy Of hosts Of friends in
this the sad hour OF their bereavement. But
this Is hollow to those who suffer such losses.
Could they-could any Of us-be reconciIed
to that pain, " that hurts here" then In some
measure indeed would the panacea be found
in the beautiful lines of Mrs. Hemans-
Let them die,
Let them die now, thy children. SO thy heart
shall wear their beautiful image all undimm'd
Within it 10 the last
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

Challenge accepted viii shoot with d. t.
Kelly. OF Cawker City. match. twenty-five
birds. New York rules, ior one hundred dol
lars and allow him twenty-five dollars expen-
scs to como to Wichita. Each TO furnish his
own birds. II this challenge is accepted will
Immediately deposite sl2s. in the Wichita
Savings Bank, TO make 1t binding. Match to
take place two weeks after challenge is accept
ed. We viii assure Mr.. MAY similar take. il
he comes along. CASH HENDERSON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21
DIED.

In this city on Monday, January IL. Chelses
Bendett, eldest son Of Robert Hubbard, IL
the fourteenth year Of his age.
In this citv on Friday. January Is, Eddie
Charles, infant son Of James and Elizabeth
Gregg, aged two months and fweniy-six days
, Near this city on Sunday morning the 10Th
inst. Mrs. Mary, wife of W. l.. Thomas, aged
dffy-fsur years.
Mrs. Thomas WIS pure Christian woman
mild hammered and charitable. She died full
Of faith in Il blessed Redeemer. She expected
death. but expressed no fears. she was radi.
anily happy TO the last moment OF her life. A
noble woman. good wife and fond mother. q
cheerful companion, her loss must, and viii
be felt at home and to society, as irreparable.
She was buried on Tuesday, the 18th, her re-
mains attended to the grave by large con.
course of relations and friends.
''Blessed are the indebted
Who die in the name of the Lord
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

We invite the attention Of farmers and citi.
zens TO the advertisement of the Wichita nur-
scry, in this issue for the first time. BY not
ing the advertisement /; will be seen that we
are to have real bona iide nursery within
few miles Of town. Mr.. J. n. Sturns an old
experienced nursery man of Ottawa, Kansas.
after paying visit to this locality, has pur-
chased land two and Il half miles southeast OF
town and will remove his nursery stock there
as soon as the weather will permit. He Will
have 10000 two year old apple trees for sale,
three year old apple trees. pear trees, ounce
trees. peaches, and the usual stock, TO be sold
as cheap as in any nursery in the state. Let
all pa,ronize this home institution, which is
to be on the largest scale. Then will this val
ley blossom like the rose. Send for price hist.
Addrvu J. n. srurus, Wichita. Ksuns.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21
Now READY FOR ORDERS.

Now READY FOR ORDERs.-After consid-
cradle delay. the Kansas City Lithographing
Company are now ready to receive orders for
their map Of the state Of Kansas. Every bus
siness man should have one. 1t IL the only
reliable map Of the state that has been pub
lished for number Of years back, and it Is
guaranteed thoroughly correct in every re-
spect. A years labor has been expended in
the compilation and engraving Of the map.
The vast number of changes that have occur
red in the state in the last five years render
almost useless the maps now in use. As this
new wall map embraces all the surveys up to
the present year, location Of every town and
post Office, it becomes necessity to every
business man. 1t is four by seven feet in size.
Price $40. Address Kansas City Lithograph-
ing Company, Kansas City, Missouri. 4a-3
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

rumor prevailed on our streets last Sat
urday that Il man, his Wife and two children
froze TO death in their wagon, on last Tues
day, while en- route from here TO Hutchinson.
1t is said that they came here for aid and were
referred TO Hutchinson, that being the point
OF distribution for the district from whence
they came. We can trace this rumor to no
authentic source aud regard it now rs un.
founded. Reports Of freezing are to be re-
cei,ed with many grains Of allowance ~ the
cold weather has had the effect TO start some
of the widest imaginable stories
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

From various builders OF whom we have
made inquiry, we derive information that a
number OF buildings, business and residence,
have been contracted for aud that the saw
and hammer VIII" echo their welcome music"
betimes in the spring.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

NoT.cE.-Taken up thirteen miles north
west of Wichita Of the Big River, fifteen heal
of Texas cattle, wearing the following brands:
fourteen head marked 80. H." and one with
figure 3. All steers. They are held by Fred
and Il. Wilson. the owner can have them mp
on paying charges, and for this notice.
Alt r. & r. Wilson.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

We acknowledge the presence ON our table
of the Adiutant Generals report. The docu-
mcnt is elaborate aud able, in its treatment
of our Indian affairs, and frontier troubles.
Adult General Morris report is s valuable
paper. worth reading and preserving for its
truthful record and historical review of our
many border struggles, with the savages.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

Parties up from Caldwell report that tho
mail carrier between that point and Arkansa,
City was frozen TO death last Tuesday even.
ing week. He either dropped from hi.
horse or else got OF in hopes of keeping him
self from freezing by exercise. His horse
returned to Caldwell ridcress, when search
wss instituted and his dead body found stark
and sim, within a mile and half Of house,
on the direct road. We could not get the
rame of the unfortunate rider nor learn any
further particulars
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

A dearth OF amusement has characterized
this vicinity for some time. unless we dignity
the active engagement Of those who have
been testing the seat Of their trousers on the
slippery sidewalks. the past few days, or that
numerous class who enjoy being around a
house where there's corpse.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21
Greeting.

Ambitious: OF course We are. IT'S tn,
lot Of man, and we deem energy and ambition
well directed, merit, else there would be M
progress; else the boosted nineteenth century
| in which we live, would never have been as il
is-the grandest time in the history of the
world.
In q financial point Of view we are all am
bilious; and it is but natural that we should
| be so, since ssby the sweat of our brow'' We
| must earn our living, and the older we grow
the harder it is to earn the comforts that we
| need. We should all, as far US possible, lay
by something for rainy day. How to do this
is the great question of the day and hour; il
is question above politics. or woman suf
frage, or the granger movement, or the third
term, because it is question that appeals d.
rectly to each and every one of us personally.
The answer to this question does not depend
on how much or how little you earn, how
great or small your income it depends en-
tirely on how much or little you spend. Ii
you earn but two dollars and spend but one,
out-go and not the income that determines
our success in saving.
In the matter Of out-go, we all find it neces-
sary to buy such goods we need, (for we are
truly needy world and the important ques-
ton then comes in, sshre to buy. Now our ad.
vice is not wholly disnterested. We are in
busincssto make money, and we wish to sell
our goods and advise you to come and see us
and examine our stock before purchasing.
We think, however, that while our advice
appears not to be wholly disinterested, that ii
is valuable for the following reasons, viz: We
are determined to make and keep reputation
for selling "THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY"
We win guarantee HONEST WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.
We will promise polite and careful attention.
Our prices will be as low as the same quail
~ Of goods can be bought anywhere.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
Come and get acquainted with us, if you
have not already done so. We shall endeavor
70 give you satisfaction and value received
Yours, for trade,
1918 ". A. THOMAS Il Co.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

The statement of the First National Bank at
the close of business December 81, 1874, win
be found in another column. The showing is
excellent and the bank in prosperous condi-
ton. II ranks among the best banking insti-
tutions OF our state.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

vein OF coal three feet thick was struck
after going through four feet of slate, by
Thomas MeCampbell, living five miles south
east of town. MIR. McCampbcll gave us the
above information Himself. He stated that
the coal was reached al depth of one hun
dred and eight feet. He now offer. the work
ing OF the mine TO any enc who viii give him
the clear half. II Mr.. McCampbell has not
been deceived in the substance, and it is more
than the mere semblanee, our county and city
could receive no more gratifying intelligence
IRON the announcement, that agold mine had
been discovered. In this locality the two are
Synonymous. We hope to be able TO inform
our readers further. and with perfect reliabil-
ity on the point. shortly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

Cash Henderson just returned from the
Chicago match, in time TO accept the Kelly.
May, challenge of Cawker City. Cash wears a
Brooklyn and Detroit gold badge now, and
wants some more of il. He nigh; however
loose his lanrcls in this take. The majority OF
the shootists west of the Missouri river are
far, very tar. from being slouches. We shall
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

NO. 2s-Lof No In section IS. township ~,
yansc west. and sw OF sw Of scctisn -.
aud " Of NV Of sec 81 in town -. range l
sssf. Containing ~ acres. has len acre,
~ timber: ten acres in cultivation end
wassrsd by the Arkansas river. Price 80.
NO sso-els acres. IN Bur,ers county Kansas. being
sec s. town "a Range : east good stark
farm. Price 3 per acre
NJ. 5O4-itD acres; northwest quarter section
rs, township -, range J east, liz But
der county. within miles Of Big Wal
nut, 4 miles Of Douglas, miles OF Man
ley's saw mill; has IA acres in csiltsya-
ton, and good well Of water. Price
500.
no. 506--southeast quarter sectiaE IL. town.
ship -. range ! west; n miles from
Newton; has good house with rooms
aud cellar, barn 2pxso. good wei OF
water, 20 acresiu cultivation. ~ acres.
$40 grapes la good condition. Price
$500: VIII trade Cor cattle. Address
NO. 4si-l60 acres northeast quarter Of Sec
ton y, township q. rangc west; has
10 acres in Guilty. alton, good u story
frame house well finished; splendid
location, - miles west Of town. Price
40Ue.
NO. 42s--Northeast quarter section 5. town.
ship 81, range west; six miles north
west Of town; unimproved. Price go.
40. Ar3-Southwesf quarter Of section s, town
ship -. range l west; unimprosud.
Price 900.
NO. 4S,-l60 acres 40 aereS In cultivation and
fenced with rails, good "A story hog
house, good welt and stable; the SOUTH
east quarter section S. township ~,
range east, miles south Of Wichita.
Price 1900.
NO. Hs-i61 acres; lying between The Biz anil
Little Arkansas rivers, a mics nertb
OF Wichita. The northeast quarter of
section 10, township nj. range west.
Twenty-Five acres 10 cultivation,
dwelling house LAKE,. good well. hedge
rows broke. 1000 fruit and 1000 forest
trees planted, and school house built
On the land Price 1000; one half cash
and the balance on time 10 suit the
purchaser at 10 per cent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

Now comes C. d. Ludum and denies that
he ever had -four TO sell at el.9O. 1t was q
mistake in the types, which should have read
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-21

\ synopsis of the Presidents and Govern
or's messages will be found on our second
page, which we have surrendered for the pur-
pose, TO the exclusion of state news and cor
respondenee.